davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-28
NATIONAL BODY TO
SPEED PRODUCTION
I. AT ECONOMIC MEET
United States Chamber OF
Commerce to Deal With
Timely Problems.

WASHINGTON. April 27.-Means
Of stimulating production OF the
necessities Of life, as a step toward
the cure OF American economic and
social ills. viii be the sole topic Of
scusslOn at the eighth annual con-
ference Of the United states cham
Der OF commerce which viii open
in Atlantic City Monday and con-
tlnue until Thursday.
Holding that the responsibility for
increased production rests equally
upon capital. labor and agricultural
interests. the program committee,
it Is announced here today. has ar
ranged 10 have representatives of
each present their views on the
question.
Appeal 20 Duty.
While the conference viii deal
primarily with material methods OF
increasing production. such ass I'M
PRODUCTION o. modern TsaChinery,
elimination Of waste and the in
creased efficiency OF distribution.
the chamber is prepared, T. was
learned today, 20 follow with n ma
tion-wide effort 20 stir individual
Americans 20 their ddty 20 aid the
movement I'm every line or endeavOr.
Industrial unrest reported lbs
mem bcrs of the chamber is without
exception ascribcd as the basic
cause for the high prices the aver
age worker has 90 pay for every
thing he purchases. Against this
however is reported an apparent
disposition on the part OF the work
81 10 reduce his effort during work
ing hours or TO lay of part Of each
week or month The convention
viii endeayOr 20 work out pro-
-ram by means OF which both the
manufacturer ana the employe Will
be shown o method of increasing
immediate profits
Work the Cure
Work alone offers q cure for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-28

For the past year or more / have
not been right physically 1 just
didn't feel good at all, but last April
S2n6 I had an awful attack with my
stomach which nearly drew me up
and I have been worse ever since.
About the best way L can de-
scribe the way / felt is TO say was
Just leg-weary and all in. / really
did not have strength TO keep going
and 1 gave up all idea Of trying 10
work. For a long while 1 had no
appetite but would eat anyhow
though my food never seemed to
do me any good.
Il would go TO bed az night and
would sleep but apparently did not
rest for ! would get up just as tired
as when I went TO bed. / got so 1
could scarcely so a block but what
I would have 20 stop and rest.
wen. j read about Tanlac one
day and that reminded me that a
friend had spoken about the same
medicine. so I got some and began
to take II. 7 had been taking il
about n week when one evening.
after supper. / started 10 walk and
before j realized 10 / had walked
mp TO First Street and back, about
a blocks, and never felt il at all
ana tntn 4 IttAllLt4 AU1L the tonic
was helping me.
II have taken four bottles now
and am just feeling real good again.
I am able 20 be back at the Exposi-
tiOn Stock Yards every day and have
Just as much energy as / ever had.
I get up refreshed FIN the mornings
now and l have q real appetite which
makes me enjoy three good square
meals every day. Anyone who needs
q good tonic Will certainly be salts
led with Tanlac and 7 am glad TO
recommend IL 10 my friends"
The above statement was made
recently by r A DeunisOn. "A well
known owner and trainer OF fine
trotting horses. residing at No. PA
East Sth s.. Los Angeles. Cal. AR
Dennison has lived In California for
20 years: he IS SO years OF age and
has followed his present line OF
business for go years He is we'll
known on the Pacific coast.
Tanlac is sold ia South Bend at
The Central Drug Store ard I'm ATish-
awake at the Red Cross Pharmacy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-28
Special Sale of Girls Sweaters

years, this is good chance to save some money
and at the same time secure one of these beautiful
high colored or plain conservative shade sweat
ers at exceptionally low prices.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-28

indicate how far the government
can so to cooperate IN the move
ment other speakers will be
George A Post and william Eel
loves Morgan Of New York.
The farmer, for the frsti time
in the history OF the chamber will
be represented as a distinct and I'M
portant part Of the nations indus
trial machinery. J. r. Howard,
presid ent Of the American farm bu-
reau federation, Clemens, Ia, and
Sec'y Meredith of the department
Of agriculture will attend the con-
ference
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-28
3-Grain Tablet Makes
Flesh.

Any one wishing 10 add TO their
weight. improve their color. and re-
store "A normal condition of the
stomach and nerves should adopt the
wonderfully successful treatment
known 20 physicians and druggists as
3-grain hypo-nuClane tablets" put
up in sealed packages with full di-
rections for home use. Red lips
pink checks. and 10 10 60 pounds
Increase IN weight are not uucom-
mon results from several months
usage. Ask your Well-stOcked drug
gist for them ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-28
STRTEE STOPS SHIPMENTS.

CHICAGO April %. - Manufac-
turers declared today the strike Of
outlaw switchmen in the Chicago
district has tied up raw materials
and virtually prevented shipments Of
finished products Railroads claim
ed freight was moving go per cent
Of normal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-28
MEDICAL SCHOOL IS
OPENED TO WOMEN

BURLINGTON. Vt. April "a. -
For the first zine in tht history of
the University OF Vermont women
are TO be admitted 10 the medical
college next fall. The announce
ment was made by Dean Henry G.
Tiskham and Acting Pres Guy W
Bailey
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-28
ELKs PICTURES WEDNESDAY

The Orpheum has arranged to
give a special showing the Elks' pic
mic pictures at each performance on
wednesday. in addition 10 the reg
ular bill This picture created quite
a good deal Of favorable comment
when FIRST displayed and will be re-
peated at this time by request.
Qf9QoS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-28

See the prominent South Bend
Elks in the picnic pictures at the
OrpEeum every show Wednesday.
3133-2s
The Washington herald., 1920-10-31
TWO MEN HELD
WITH D0PESET
Euclid Street Apartment
Raided and Narcotic Vio-
lation Charged.

With the arrest Of two men early
yesterday morning on a charge of
violating the Harrison Narcotic Law,
police discovered a complete smok-
ing outfit and a quantity of opium,
they sllege.
The men arrested gave their
names as Nicholas kistta, and Ed
ward Woodson, both OF the Olympia
apartment, 1868 Euclid street north
west. They were released on $1,000
bonds.
vt. w. q. stott. of the First
Precinct, and Sergt J. w. McCor-
ntI~h vi the Tenth Precinct, re-
ceived information which resulted
in the arrests. These two officers
with Sergt. Beckett, Detective Sal
keld. and Smoot, of the First Pre-
c.nct. went Immediately to the
Euclid street apartment where they
allege they found the smoking out
ut and the opium
As the police arrived in an auto
mobile, another automobile occupied
by two women and four men also
drew up in front OF the apartment
and its occupants were held for in
vestigation a short time and re-
leased.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-31
HIGH
INSTRAW VOTE
6S4,70l to 45S,35l Rep
resented by Returns in
Rexall Drug Stores.

Out Of a total of I.l4l,O52 ballots
cast In the straw vote in the Rexal
Stores up TO Friday at p. m, Sena-
tor Harding is leading with 6S4, ,7Ol
ballots with 45G,S5l for Gov. Cox
This total shows only slight changes
in the relative standing Of the can
dioates.
To date, 2S2,555 women have voted
in the ReNall poll, while the male
vote stands at S4S,4s7. This wide
numerical difference between tho
male and female vote, in q measure,
can be explained by the hesitancy OF
the women Of the South to register
and take advantage Of the privilege
granted through the Eighteenth
Amendment. The female vote in the
South, as the ReXall poll shows. has
not kept pace with that OF their
Northern and Western sisters, where
the proportion is much larger.
Senator Harding is enjoying a
2-tO-l ratio lead over Gov. Cox in
the straw ballotIng which is being
conducted at the Columbia School
Of Drafting. The total for Harding
was SIS. Tor Cox, l47. Roy c. Claf-
lin, president OF the school, said that
the students participating in the
straw vote came from practically all
sections OF the city.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-31
PRESS VITAL
IN CAMPAIGN
Harding in Closing Speech,
Says Papers Must Be
Depended Upon.

Columbus, Ohio. Oct. SO.--No poll
tical campaign which cannot be car
ried on in the newspapers will sue
ceed, Senator Warren G. Harding
told a vast audience in Memorial
Hall here tonight in the final speech
OF his campaign.
Senator Harding made no direct
reference to personalities which
have figured in rumors
Il would scorn to come here to-
night with i personal campaign
Harding said.
Senator Harding declared he is 4
reactionaty to the extent of going
back to the practice of permitting
Congress to legislate.
And am old-fashioned about
wanting the Senate to have some
thing to say about our foreign af-
fairs. too," he added.
There are some who like to
boast they never look back 1 re-
joice to look back some times. / am
looking back now to the time when
these veterans saved our union and
nationality" he said, pointing to a
row of Civil war veterans seated
below the platform.
At Middletown. the boyhood home
of Cox, Harding said he favors
peace in off years as we'll as in
Presidential years.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-31
Mail Is Votes
At White House
For Lucky Omen

President Wilson and the White
House staff have invoked the LUCKY
thirteen once more. Votes to the
hoodoo number were mailed from
the White House yesterday, to be
registered in the election next uTes-
day In New Jersey. The old-fash-
Toned bakers dozen has been the
mystic good luck symbol of the
wilson life and administration.
Those who voted in New Jersev
and their polling places are:
The President and Mrs. Wilson.
Princeton.
DR.. Stockton Axson. Presidents
orother-in-law. Princeton.
Joseph P. Tumulty, Mrs. Tumulty
and two Of the latters sisters, Jer-
sey City.
Charles L. Sven, confidential
stenographer to the President, and
Mrs. SVEN. PerryvilIe.
warren Johnson, secretary to Mr..
Tumulty, Cranberry.
Joseph Sharkey, chief clerk, and
Mrs. Sharkey, Jersey City.
Miss Lillian O'NeilI, secretary,
Jersey City.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-31
TUESDAY WILL PROVE
u. S. FOR u. S.,-HAYS

New York, Oct. 3o.-'aThe election
on Tuesday next will demonstrate
anew and overwhelmingly that this
nation is resolved to be and to re-
main a government of the American
people, for the American people, and
by the American people" said
Chairman Will II. Hays of the Re-
publican National Committee.
America will not become a gov
ernment of the world, through an
alien controlled league, for the
oeneft of Europe. The American
people and the American nation will
continue to do their duty toward
mankind. as they have ever done,
IN every crisis or contingency that
may arise. and play a big, manly,
unselfish American part in presery-
ing the peace of the world.
That the nations OF the world
should unite to promote peace
and general disarmament-yes.
The Wilson league-no. That will
be the answer of the American
people. and it will be delivered In n
voice that cannot be misunderstood. {.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-31
ELKINS SAYS
PEOPLE WANT CHANGE

Senator Elkins. of West Virginia,
believes the people want a change
and will elect the Republican can
didates by large maiorities.
The people will elect Harding and
the entire Republican ticket by an
overwhelming majority" said the
Senator yesterday. We will make
a gain in the Senate of at least six
or more and this will give the Re-
publicans a majority large enough
to enact legislation in that body.
We will also make substantial gains
in the House"
The Washington herald., 1920-10-31
PROPHETS TAKE POLITICAL REIN
DEVEL LOPMENTS OF THEDAY
INPRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN

Senator Harding concluded his campaign speech
lubus Ohio in which he said he would bend personalities
spite OF provocatons that the Republican policies would
dcated at the polls and that the people Democratic
rule He said campaign which could be on
newspapers could succeed
Gov Cox intinated speech Chicago President
would retire certain that his pledges
that he would do everything possible for
by the election of Democratic
In editorial in the Cincinnati Tmes-Star
Hurbert Taft nailed "a campaign lie"
Senator Hardings blood tainted negro blood.
Chairman Hays of the Republican National
statement claiming 3aS electoral s3I; Chairman
White, of the Democratic committee summed
follows: COX and Roosevelt viii they will party
majority in the Senate and House"
The Washington herald., 1920-10-31

Although this estimate comedies
the election of Senator Harding by
majority in the electoral college,
which is impressive if he loses all
the doubtful States and rises to the
proportions of a Landslide" if he
carries any large proportion of them
II is, l believe, a reasonable and
conservative one. 1t is borne out by
all the multitudinous straw votes"
that have been taken. It is sup
ported by reasonable deductions
from the comparative strength
shown by the two parties in the
registration of their voters. 1t CO.
incides with nonpartisan public
opinion in such of the States as
may be looked upon as pivotal.
OF course it may be demolished by
facts as registered next Tuesday.
The much talked of drift to Cox"
may become determining factor,
though 1t does not appear to be
such as yet. Labor. into the hands
OF which the outgoing administra-
tion has played to an extent
hitherto unprecedented. may prove
more grateful than it has hitherto
been in politics. And woman, lovely
woman, may at the last moment be
true to her reputation for doing the
unexpected thing. But on this Sum
day morning with the campaign
closed I offer this as at least a rea-
sonable estimate of the outcome of
the campaign
The Washington herald., 1920-10-31
Naval Officers Probe.
Tennessee Break Down

4 board Of naval officers went
into session yesterday on board the
I. s. bat.leship Tennessee, laid Up
in the New York Nav Yard as
result OF the breakdown OF one o.
the main generators. The broken
generator forced the batJleshiP TO
put back to New York after start
ing a trip TO Hampton Roads.
The officers board will determine
whether the breakdown was caused
by the crew OF due TO a defect oi
the contractor who built the ma
Ckinery.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-31

sahguine. Thirty-four States he
claims as absolutely in the Republi-
can column. Among these it may be
noted are such disputed common
wealths as Delaware. Missouri, Utah
and West Virginia. This block of
assured votes amounts to 3Il in the
electoral college, and to them the
Republican chairman adds 81 more.
composed OF Arizona. Kentucky.
Maryland and New Mexico. The
lrreducible minimum, therefore
claimed by Hays is 3ll; the probable
Republican vote 33S, and he holds
forth promise of the possible carry
ing of Oklahoma and North Caro-
lima with 81 votes more. The only
States he comedies absolutely to the
democracy are those OF the solid
South" with North Carolina and
Tennessee eliminated. kentucky and
Tennessee he regards as being, so 10
speak, on the knees Of the God of
the weather, claiming that if condi-
tiOns are such that the mountaineers
can get to the polls these States too
will be found in the Republican
column.
The estimate OF the Republican
chairman is of part with the rest
of his work in this campaign. 1t is
cool, not eXtraVagant, and carries
the conviction that attaches to a
well-reasoned political forecast. It
is less hysterical than that OF the
Democratic chairman, and though it
lays claim to assured success in
communities which the Democrats
ought to hold, admits that some are
doubtful which less cautious
charm" would claim for his own
In either event 1t is apparent that
Chairman Hays is a more vigorous
claimant than Chairman White.
An Outsider's Forecast.
I have seen no pre- election esti-
mate put forth by either the Farm
er-Labor, the Socialist or the Prohi-
bition managers. But in my judg-
ment II there were a chairman Of
such party without possible hope
of victory, and thus able to contem-
plate the field without the faintest
chance for personal profit, but at the
, same time with eye trained in obser-
walton Of political tendencies he
would offer the public a table some
thing after this sort:
The Washington herald., 1920-10-31
CAPITAL STREETS
GAY WITH CROWDS
FOR HALLOWEEN
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.


we're no spirits or ghosts reported at
police headquarters.
But the embotled geniI Bootleg
must have been on the Job, for Gus
tard pie never sent a man down
Ninth street on a "high-wheeler," !"
and a man actually rode down Ninth
on one Of those things with a big
wheel In front and a little wheel
behind Police headquarters batted
It's eyes at fun within reason" and
put cotton in It's ears against the
nights noises. Such as The Curse
Of an Aching Heart" vocally killed,
without music.
Hundreds Of up-towners motored
the roaring avenue in their swift
makes and make shifts to give the
kids time to blow of before going
home to hale and hardy cider and
doughnuts. Movies were crowded
with masqueraders, the hotels cele-
brated with dinner dances, and the
night lunches poured out their bat
ter hearts on the griddIes to feed
the village cut-ups toward the end
OF the one long Arabian Night.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-31
OVERWHELMING G. O.P.
VICTORY, ,BORAH'S VIEW

Senator Borah, Of Idaho. predicted
an overwhelming victory for the Re
publican ticket upon his return from
a campaign tour OF the New Eng
land States here last night. Not
only will Harding and Coolidge be
elected. in the Senator'S opinion, but
the Republicans will make gains in
the Senate and House. Senator Borah
believes the Senate gains will be
made on the league Of nations issue.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-31
WHITE SAYS VICTORY
OF COX Is ASSURED

New York, Oct. 2S.-The general
political situation at the close OF
the last week Of the campaign Of
1920 is full Of every sign known to
politics that points to Democratic
success, said George White. chair
man Of the Democratic National
Committed Gov. Cox and Mr..
Roosevelt will carry the border
States Of Maryland. West Virginia,
Kentucky, Missouri and Oklahoma.
in addition to the Southern States.
They will also carry Ohio and In
diana
The Washington herald., 1920-10-31
EXPECTS DEMOCRATS
WILL REGAIN HOUSE

Representative Hal D. Flood, Of
Virginia. chairman of the Demo-
cratic Congressional Committee. is
sued a statement last night in which
he claimed the Democrats will re-
gain control of the House. This pre-
diction. he said, is based on authentic
information from every Congress
sional district in the country.
There is absolutely no doubt that
the Democrats will gain Repres.n-
tatives in Massachusetts,, Connect
icutr Ohio, Indiana, Oklahoma, Wis
consin, Pennsylvania, Montana, Mis-
souri,, West Virginia, Maryland,
Kentucky, Minnesota and Virginia.
The voters OF the Ninth Virginia
district will retire Representative
G. Bascom Slemp. the only Repub-
Acan member from that State"
The Washington herald., 1920-10-31
Child Badly Burned.

Catherine Reed years old, of
80 K street northwest, was Sc
riously burned on her body and legs
''St night when her clothing caught
IRE from a japanese lantern She
was carrying on r street between
Third and Fourth streets northwest
The child was taken to Sibley Hos
pital.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-31
Election Day
Weather Bad
For the Ladies

Better not plan 20 wear thos
fancy clothes to the polls election
day, Mrs. and Miss Voter.
For IL you live in the East, you
are likely to have the4 rained
on, whereas II you're a West
erner, 1t will be too cold for the
display of inery. At least, that's
the forecast the weather experts
here made last night for next
Tuesday.
It probably will snow in the
Upper Great Lakes region, they
said
The Washington herald., 1920-10-31

New York, Oct. 3o-The New York
Evening Post this afternoon printed
a dispatch from Cincinnati contain
ing the Cincinnati Times-Star edi-
torial concerning Senator Harding's
Senealogy. Both Republican and
Democratic national headquarters
rsfrained from comment on the edi-
torial.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-20
COMMITTEE FAVORS
COLBY APPOINTMENT
Report Is Filed Regarding Prcsi.
dents New Secretary
MANY HEARING ARE HELD
Representative Dalingcr Offers Bill
Authorizing Assistant TO Act on
200 Passport Applications Now on
I'ilc.
IBy Associated Press


A"ii iNHToN. March 19.-Action Of
me senate Foreign Relations Commit
'e' today in reporting favorably the
nomination Of Bainbridcc Colby "a ho
Sccrctary of state. was expected 70
lc"h to confirmation by tho Senate
thsr'y ncN: week. Chairman Lodge, of
INC committee was Understood To- ia v.
Monday MRIahhsG b9t to G1ll the n9mination up
nor might bc DELAYED bv thc ,e,ar
NAN ,I OF the treaty light
T.E% rscSrd d9e4r.nEs before il acted. did not
.on"Tination by the Senate. bur soTc
H.. I'm , ncra reserved the right 10 discuss
Seaatc lloor heu the
,. IN the House. Representatives D.,-
!inEcr Republican. OF Nass.,tI Da!-
n hi,,onnced !, bill authorizing the AS.
@,S. ,,,S,n ..tht secretary OF State 10 Sign mass
iYr,s' iy.rs ,saiEing nc had been Informed 200
"clt hr.u un AZ tho departments nntii
d q secretary Ahouid lake Office, h,. alnpo
~, r.N i.E t2N e!-i o.--.sr,ie --slYcir idsutii
eallons In view or the probabia ,nrp,
yonl'maton yt,. OF MIR. Colby. however. /,
w",,id ~ 10 eNptcied the Dallingcr bin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-20
WOULD LINK NORTHERN
NECK WITH RICHMOND
Northern Neck Railway and Power
Company Applies for Charter From
State Corporation Commission.
OFFICES AT FREDERICKSBURG
Will Ofcr Capital City Direct Rail
Communication With n Most Fer
tile. but Hitherto Inaccessible
Section OF the State.


Richmond soon will have direct rail
road connection with the Northern
Nee" "f Virginia. one of the mos, fer
tile but inaccessible. sections OF the
s,atc
This prospect is offered in an appli
cation, fsed yesterday with the state
Corporation Commission. for a char
;et Tor tho N"rthcrn Neck Railway and
fower Company, which riIl operate a
transportation line from Frcdcricks.
n.nrs t3 = point on the Rappaha mock
h'FcF; lou miles distant. E.cctr!c pow
frlnc!paI Offices o; the railroad will
ur Fieder iniss3arf, and cront that
stafford. King George Westnoreiand.
Richmonh. Northumberland ana Lam
caster IL Is understood that work
VIII he begun within u snort time.
The. charter calls FOR a ,naxlfuun,
capital stock OF S5,0o1,OOo. with a mimi
nv mum "a Of $4,000 OF this amount. S3.-
100000 may be IN common stock and
5000, 600 in Preferred. Par value OF
shares Will be 500 in each case.
,,e o'nGers iif' OF the COMPANY. named in
cent j.. j. Mcgow, a director, OF Forts
mouth. and arc as follows:
napnar MILLS ~ E0wlG, presidenti g. d.
SECRETARY. and oscar Mergley. a.. Il.
EMHyGou Enwic i; iiew;s i,,;;. Smith: Willis ii;
+. j, Mcgow. directors.
Besides operating as 4 common car
Gler ipr tnc transportation OF passcn-
gers ana freight, the railway company
.cscrN"S the right 10 engage also In
t!t., !!Sht, heat and power business
The Northern Seek OF Virginia. one
oil the richest sections III the entire
STATE has always been without rail-
road facilities of any sort. It's citizens
nave done most Of their business with
Baltimore, with whi>h they are con-
ncct"d ny boats riyinS up the Kappa
hannock !sivcr. For this reason i; has
Of Nirg ginia.
The operation OF The proposed rail
way from Fredericksburg will bring
them in direct connection with Rich
mond. their capital city, through juno
lion with the Richmond F-edericks-
burg and Potomac RatlrOad.
made by Oscar L. Shcwmakc OF Surry,
former counsel to the state Corpora
lion CommiSS ION.