davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-03
Sufferers Should Realize That It Is
Blood Infection and Can BE
Permanently Relieved.

rheumatism means that the blood
has become saturated with uric acid
poison.
II does not require medical ad-
vice TO know that good health is alb
solutely dependent upon pure blood.
When the muscles and joints be-
come sore and drawn with rheu-
matism, il is not a wise thing 10
take a little salve and BY rubbing il
on the sore spot, expect TO get rid
Of your rheumatism. You must 60
deeper than that. down deep into the
blood where the poison turks and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-03
What Is Rheumatism?
Why Suffer from 1t?

which is not effected by salves and
ointments II is important that you
rid yourself OF this terrible disease
before it goes too far. s. s. :. is
the blood cleanser that has stood the
test OF time. having been in constant
use for more than fifty years. II
will do for you what it has done for
thousands OF others. S. s. S. is
guaranteed purely vegetable, il will
do the work and not harm the most
delicate stomach.
Write the physician Of this Com
pany and let him advise with you.
Advice is furnished without charge
Address Swift Specific Co., 163
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta. Ga.
ADV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-03
graft. ard a fair representation
all group interests.
Expect Some Hardship.

Expect Some Hardship.
The farm land payments due
March are expected TO create some
hardship, especially in middle west
ern counties where land has sold at
fancy prices and is insufficient secur-
ity for the debt Il carries. The car
shortage has prevented many we'll
TODD farmers from marketing their
crops and getting ready money. They
have been fCvced 90 seek accommo-
dation az the banks. which in turn
reflect the credit stringency by in
creasing their restrictions upon
loans. Insofar as the stringengy
tends 20 check what is speculation
in land. pure and simple, it will do
no harm.
The farmer has again demon
strated his power 20 control the
price Of grains within limits by
Withholding supply. Light receipts
OF corn have alone prevented a de-
cided slump in prices. The farmers
wisest course in the future is 10 re-
lease grain steadily but in moderate
quantities as the car situation per-
mits.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-03
BENSON Is MEMBER
OF SHIPPING BOARD

By United Press
WASHINGTON. March 2-The
nomination Of Rear Admiral W. s.
Benson. as member OF the shipping
board was 20 go TO the senate from
the white house today. Benson will
not assume office until Chairman
John Barton Payne assumes the
post of secretary Of the interior
This is not expected for at least one
month.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-03

CARDIFF. Wales, March .
George Morgan. a miner. who re-
Gently came into possession Of a
piece OF land under which it is es-
timated there are 100000 tons OF
coal has been offered 10000 for
his rights.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-05-28
ZTRACENA kAPITOLA
SVETOVE Historic.

leIi"i pfi StIedozemnim moi.i 4
ktere hraly ulohu V ruznych
dobach lidske historic. Afrika
byla stale jeste "temnym kon
tinentem", kdyz Stanley Lii
vingstone pronikli il pred me-
ne nez pulstoletim. A pfece
eide jiz V patnactem stoleti
nell obchodni stanice dnes-
ri Severozapadni. Africe pro
vozovali obchod s domorodci
cd Sahary az k Atlantiku a cd
Alziru az po Nigerii.
Antonio Malfante, janovsky
obtan, ktery cestoval touto
krajinou V roce 1447, vylicil Y
zajimavych dopisech jeji tvar-
most. Avsak tyto dopisy z6sta
| ly zaprasenych archivech a
teprve pred nedavnem 81 iich
kdosi povsiml a vynesl je ma
dennl svetlo.
Mlsta, ktera navstevovana
byla zidovskymi obchodniky.
byla tax znama V te dobe, re
Zaznamenana byla V Catalan
sk6m atlase, ktery vydan byl
, tri Gtvrti stoleti drive, nez ma
stoupil We Spanelsku vladu Ka
lel Patty.
AvSak "a 'kratko po Malfan
teov6 navsteve eide byli re
Span6lska vyhnani a pon6vadz
tyli jedinymi, kdoz znali Nige
iii, znalost tato byla Ztracena
pro Evropu. Teprve roce
1860, kdy DR.. Gerhard Rohlfs
pocal sve vyzkumne cesty V
| Alziru a Marokku, sv6t znoyq
| dovGdel Sc neco o zemi, kterou
| jiz. V roce LAT navStivil NAL
| fante.
Malfante, jak vychazi je-
| no napisu Ma ievo, pristal bo-
de zapadne cd Alzlru a postou
ril smGrem ji1nim k Tonatu.
vrzcni nohifsovo, ze byl PRIV
nlnl Evropanem, ktery navsti-
VII tyto kon6iny, nezakladalo
Sc tudiz ma pravd6. Malfante
+; datoval prvni svuj dopis teto
! konciny ctyri stoleti pred tim.
Tonat byla oEasa, ma nfz ma
lezalo Sc $50 az 200 vesnic, kite
re dohromady tvorily obchodni
6zemi. Zlaty praSek z Timbuk-
tn a sui 2 Teghazza vymeno-
vaiy Sc tn ia pSenici jecmen
Z Egypta. Kazda z techto YES
mic m6la sveho nacelnika. Ce-
stujici stall Sc Kosty naCelniku
t6chto a Malfante oznamil, re
cizinci test SO tn mnohem vets
! ochran6 nezli We statech Tlem-
cen a Tunis. Jedno z techtC
, mist imenoValo Sc Tamentit.A
/ Ma miste tom naleza Sc nynt
/ SpinaVa Vesnice, ale vypraven
G casnych zidovskEch obchod.
e nicich slo pokoleni ma poko
leni a udrzelo Sc az do dnesn
dolby.
: Domorodi cermosi. vazili s
: mede a uzivali il jako penez
/; Obchod byl tn, iak lici Malfal
y te, velmi ely. Prihaneli sem dt
e bytek cele kraiiny a karava
y ny privately zbozi, tax re trzi
II ste bylo stale pilnym mistem
! Malfante take zminuie Sc o m,
/ stech a kraiinach. ktere sic
sam nespatril, ale slysel nicl
e mnoho vypravovat. Z techt,
n mist zvlaSte Teghazza poda
l. va zpravy dukladne.
. Zem6 rozdelena byla n
nnozstvi mohamedanskych st,
= til. Kazdy 2 techto statu snazi
. Sc vytvoriti kapitol co nejkras
;, neisi. Mnoha tato hlavni NEST
: m6la budovy nadherne, zbudc
vane velkym nakladem. Nouz
= meZi obyvateli techto statu nc
bylo. VSem vedlo Sc dobre
mnozi slynuli velkym boha'
:; stvim. Ma iih Cd t6chto mohs
medanskych statu nalezali S
. divosi. .Malfan.c zminuie Sc
=, iednom kmanu, ktery klanel S
p3 a pJ1ou zrpa aS6lk,, " no1c =
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-26

ever heard, nobody, farmer or any
one else ever got anything out of it.
AS usual the long-sufferi1g tax ray
er paid the bill for piece of cheap
demagoguery. The bill would never
have helped the farmer in any event.
1t merely proposed to manufacture
the raw material for the fertilizer
manufacturers. They might have got
if they would nave passed much, if
ten something out of it, bus douh
any, of it along to the farmer.
"5. Mr.. Walkers reference at
this late hour to the Shipping Bill is
comical and his statements absurd.
Within less than 80 days after
we declared war, we took over with
out paying one cent for them, the
very German and Austrian ships in
termed in our harbors, which this bill
was designed to purchase. The big
money interests We're on the side that
Mr.. Walker so belatedly challenges
and not on mine, for it has never
been doubted by am we'll informed
person at Washington that syndi-
cate of big business men in New York
was organized to promote this bill,
because it had acquired an option on
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-26

these ships and expected to sell them
at an enoromus profit to our govern
ment if this monstrous bin had pas
sed.
81. Mr. Walker seems exercised
over that fact that | am too closeyl
linked with Martens
Il may possibly be able to give
his troubled soul some relief upon
this subject which seems to have be-
come an obsession with him. My
strictly professional and entirely hon.
orable employment by Mr.. Martens
has ended. The contract has been full
ly performed-the service rendered
the matter closed.
"Mr. Walker, instead of worrying
about my connection with Martens,
had better pay some attention to his
own connections with the Howell
ring.
she had better tell the people of
Georgia why he appointed Albert
HowelPs law firm attorneys to col
lect unlitigated inheritance taxes in
Fulton county: he had better let US
know whether or not it is true, as
Mr.. Holder alleges, that in 1917, soon
,fter this income tax collector
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-26
PAGE NINE.

of his doomed and fruited, Mr.. Al
bert Howell picked him (WaIker) to
be governor of Georgia at barbecue
at Mr.. Howell's country place.
He had better inform us why he
said that Governor Harris and Comp
troller General Wright had agreed to
the wisdom of this inheritance tax
collection scheme, when both of these
gentlemen deny it.
'He had better tell us whether or
not he advised Governor Dorsey, as
that gentleman states, to proceed in
the manner he did in the matter of
the tobacco tax collections
He had better tell US who wrote
his speeches and who writes his
cards.
HE had better tell us which of the
Brothers Howell would be the real
governor, or whether both of them
would be joint governors, If Walker
should be elected.
HE had better give US a few views
a few claims, a few merits of MS own
rather than continue to misrepresent
and traduce his opponent. after de-
clining to meet him face to face"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-26
Walker Common LIAR Says
Hardwick In Bristling Reply
CONTINUED From Page 81

Continued From Page 81
age Law was passed by congress aft
What is commonly called the Espion-
er we declared war on Germany. The
bill to which he refers never became
the law and failed of passage. The act
we did pass was the Act approved
June Is, 1917, and was known Off
cially as House of Representatives
Bill 291. TO punish acts of interfer-
ence with the foreign relations, the
neutrality, and the foreign commerce
of the United States, TO punish espi-
onage, and better to enforce the
criminal laws of the United States
and for other purposes (See Con-
gressional Record, June IL, 1917, p.
3492.)
GAS the title indicates this was an
omnibus criminal code bill, contain
ing MANY important and necessary
provisions, Furnishing overt acts. II
consisted of thirteen separate and dis
tinct chapters, covering many provis.
ions for the punishment of all sorts
of overt acts of criminal character,
besides the espionage provisions. In
my opinion the only provisions OF
doubtful character in the bill as fl.
nally passed were the so-called espion-
age provisions. The other provisions
were absolutely necessary.
During the consideration of this
bill in the senate, acting with Sena.
tors Hiram johnson, Reed, .Borah
Cummings, and others, 1 made every
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-26

fore that and since that, in both hous-
es of congress, opposed too high a
weight limit, according to my judg-
ment, and because / did not believe
it ought to be left to the discretion
of an executive officer 1.-THE postmas-
ter generaD.
"In this matter, just as in the es-
pionage matter, / have never sought
to side-step, or to split hairs. In the
former campaign with Governor Sla-
ton, / assumed full responsibility for
the views that l had expressed in
congress, and defended them in pub
lie discussion. Mr.. Walkers present
suggestion that l took this position
at the instance of the express compa-
MES, or for their benefit, is a miser-
able SANDER worthy only of Mr.. Wal
ker.
The Nitrate Plant
"a. Mr.. Walker makes reference
to the Nitrate Plant bill; this propo-
sition has long since exploded and it
is ancient history. The bill passed,
the plant was erected at Muscle
Shoals Alabama. Many mil
lions were wasted on it and
so far as l can see, or have
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-26

its many necessary provisions, a1tef
we had modified as much as we could
and sought to entirely eliminate the
espionage provisions
Consequently when on August 20,
1920, in its Atlanta Resolutions, the
American Legion charged me with OPP
posing these espionage provisions, |
did not undertake to side-step and
split hairs, as suspect Mr.. Walker
might have done if he had been in my
place. | did not reply that / had
supported the omnibus bill that car
ried, among it's many chapters, the
espionage provisions, but since l had
fought those provisions, | frankly
admitted that l had opposed the es-
pionage provisions and did
not take to cover and contend
in reply that ] had voted for the ON
nibus bill presented by Mr.. Overman
Compare this conduct with that of
Mr.. Walker and of his friends and as
sociates in this campaign.
Throughout this entire campaign
up to the primary of September s,
they assailed me for opposing the 'es-
pionge,' even challenging my loyalty
to this country because / did so. AS
soon as the primary resulted unfa-
vorably for them, they Immediately
took the other track-say that they
falsely accused me-that | did not
oppose espionage and that now
ought to be beat, not because ! OPP
posed espionage, but because l sup
ported it. And yet this man, who adds
to cowardice the vice of SANDER, dares
accuse me of misrepresenting facts.
Common Liar"
2. When Mr.. Walker states, 1t is
fact that in every issue which in
volved large financial interests, COM
ing before the senate during his in
cumbency in office Senator Hardwick
was invariably to be found on the
side of big money, speaking, voting
and lobbying for their benefit he de-
scends to the plane and level of a
common liar and as such denOunce
him. No man can make statement
impugning my integrity in any such
way as this. Mr.. Walker has never
seen the day when he had the cour-
age to do so, to my face, and l will
not permit him to do so to my back
in the newspapers.
after seventeen years of arduou;
/ and exacting public service, l left
the United State senate on March 4
1919, poorer in this worlds good!
than l was when l entered, mere
boy of 20, and then / was poor mar
barely solvent. Ny good name is pre-
cious to me, to my wife, to my chile
and when Walker thus assails it by
vile insinuation, as he does in this
statement, l brand him as the com
mon, cowardly slanderer that he is
"3. Again he mistakes the fact
about every bill to which hea makes
reference. The parcels post system
as now established by law was first
authorized in a postoffice bill tina
became the law while | was a mem
Der of the House of Representatives
i mot in the senate.) The provision es
tablishing it was put up by the con
ferees. | did not vote against thu
conference report, and consequent!
did not vote against the parcel pos
system, bht ! had many times be
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-26

e11ort to modify and to eliminate
from the bill the so-called 'esnionace;
provisions. If the Strategy Board of
M Mr. walker will carefully read the
congressional Record from Nav 10,
to May IA, 1917, they will find how
earnest and honest an effort ] made
70 accomplish that purpose. On Anril
~, 1917, | voted for Senator Chm
mlngs' amendment to preserve the
freedom of the press, Congressional
record, April 20, 1917, p. 1857 and
May IA, 1917, | voted for Senator
Borah's motion to strike out chan.
ter IL of the bill, which was the es.
pionage section. Congressional Rec.
ord, May IA, 1917, p. 227O.)
Passed Unanimously
This omnibus criminal code bill
containing thirteen chapters, and EN-.
bracing hundreds of necessary provis.
ions, came back to the Senate from
conference; on June IL, 1917, Senate,
Overman, who was in charge of the
bill, upon inquiry from Senator Bo.
ran, gave assurance that the most OBJ,
jectionable features in the espionage
bill had been stricken out, whereupor
the conference report was agreed to-
and the bill unanimously passed the
senate. Congressional Record, June
IL, 1917, ,. 3497-8) Every member
of the senate, including Senators 30.
rah, Hiram Johnson, Reed adm my.
self voted for the omnibus bill, with
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-26
o. E. S. LADIES HOLD
SOCIAL MEETING

Mrs. j. H. Quarterman was hostess
Thursdaw evening at her home on
Church street to the membership of
the Order of Eastern Star These
meetings are for the purpose of in
structing the new members into the
mysteries of the order and to ac-
quaint them with its workings. This
is the second similar gathering held,
the previous one being at the home
OF Mrs. Alan Perry. One night of
every week will be devoted to these
lessons, and it was decided to have
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-26
EASTERN STAR MEETING
MONDAY NIGHT

The regular monthly meeting of
the Order of Eastern Star will be
held Monday night at 1880 O'Clock in.
the Masonic Hall over the Planters
Bank. All members are urged to be
present at the hour mentioned. as i'm
portant matters will come before the
order. 'io
Traditional Society on Page 81
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-26

the meetings every Thursday evening
at the home of some member.
Present last Thursday were Mrs.
Matte Perry, Mrs. Ida Mize, Miss
Ruth Clark, Miss Myrtle Baldwin,
Miss Frances Hester, Mrs. E. T. Stall
ker. Mrs. R. L. Edwards and Mrs. j.
M. Shy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-26
|1E;m@dge0QyenfS


Mr.. and Mrs C. A. Chambliss an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Mary Sue, to Mr.. j. Rufus
Lane, of Blakeley, the wedding to be
solemnized in the fall.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-26
WILL TEACH AT
OLDFIELDS

Miss Edith Hightower left Friday
for Baltimore, Md, where she will
teach at Oldfelds, a select girls
school, just out of that city.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-22
PENN'S FOOTBALL
 POLICY DISCUSSED
Old and Present Players Plan for
 Future Of Sport

Philadelphia. Jan. 92.-Past and Drr*cu. t"otiall players of the Cni- Ncr>itN of PennsNiNaniu met here last night at the invitation of Dr. John w.. Adams, chui 'Ilun oi 1hC athletic council and disc iHied the coaching system at tn" university. especially that or footbalI. T'hc meeting was be- hind closed doors and it Was an- noun, yd that no action Was taken.
 Pvnn'.. policies and football plans roI the Gutdr, were dls,'ussed until a lat" ho;iI. Every mcmner of the footDnii ,.o'nmitico was 1.roscnt. with the exception of sidney Hutchinson. Wharton Smkler. the new chairman, presided.
 Most of the time was spent in out firing pans that will put the Quak- CTS on d new footb2lI basis. The old grads were heartily in favor of the new eligibility rules that Pom had ; duIt"I ;t"d emphasized the fact that the gridiron sport should be purified throughout
 Late in the night the former grid iron *t;r; started to mention the names of mcn whom they considered would make goo1 coaches. More than a half dozen were suggested including Dr. Charles NJ. Wharton, the line coach for the last few years: By Dick son, former Penn end, and Coach Bob TOiWtf. who has directed the team. since 1916; Bill Ffollenback. TolweIi'S assistant: Mike Bennett, cN- Penn star and present Haverford coach and Leroy Mercer. the former Penn football and track star. who is nov; physical director and coach at Swart hmore. Mercer has been boost cd strongly in the last twentN-four hours.
 The corlmittcc listened 10 all the and announced that 1t will get together soon and make selec- tiOn
New Britain herald., 1920-01-22
HUGGINS IS AFTER
 SPEEDY OUTFIELDER
Yankees Manager Said to Be
 DiCkering for Johnny Tobin

New York, Jan. - Manager Mil Ter IIugyins of the Yankees arriV ed at inc club offices yesterday, loaded up with good news about the outlook of tn" \cW York, club for next sea son The midget manager of the IanIls will bring the tidings about Eabc Ruth. Duffy Lewis, Frank Bak- CT, and other players in whom the New York fans just now are unusual ly interested.
 Since leaving Now York last month HugSinS has made a wide swing around the country, hitting Los An gcleS to nab Babe Ruth and also ViS- iting nearly all the American league cities in the Middle West. The visit of Higgins to St. Louis has Stirred up the news that the New York man lgCr has made q fin:tering Offor to the Browns for Outtieldcr Johnny To bin. When Colonel Fl uSton was ask ed q bout this yesterday ne said that he had received no official news of such a proposition, but he would not be surprised if such q deal was in the works. aus lIugginS is using every means to make the Yankees outfield for next sumner one of the strong est in tho merican '1eaguc.~'.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-22
PROVIDENCE TO REMAIN.
Eastern League Franchise Will Not
 Be Shifted

New Haven Jan 22.-ProVidence Will remain in the Eastern lea que it was announced last night by Dan O'Ncll, president of the league. fol- lowing q stormy meeting of the club owners here. Edward Moulton, owner. of the Providence franchise, threw up his league rights and left the meeting at the close of a heated debate be hind closed doors. Ray D. Dwyer of ITitchburg and F. Coloppy of Holyoko made efforts to put the Massachusetts cities in the league in place of Provi- dence. but President O'Neil said sev- era1 offers had been received from persons in the Rhode Island city and the franchise would remain there
 The magnates decided that the 1920 season of the Eastern league would consist of 40 games, opening on April 2S and closing September II. George Weiss. owner of the New Ha- ven club. urged a A game schedule but 40 was agreed upon. which will make the season longer than in the past.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-22
Iron Box .ASScnnb.
PHILLIPS LOSE SUIT.
William T. Doyle, Former Scout of
 Club. Awarded $S5O Verdict. .- .''

Philadelphia. Jan. 22.-William T. baseball scout. secured an $S5O yer dict against the Philadelphia club of the National league in the common pleas court here yesterday.
 Doyle sued for back salary and in tercSt alleged to be due him on a contract with the Phillies which was cancelled by the club when the work or fight order went into effect in August, 1918. Doyle is now with the Milwaukee club.
 The suit was regarded in sporting circles as important. as it was the first test in this section of the '.worl< fight order applied to baseball contracts.
 In instructing the jury. the court said the order did not excuse the breaking of contract, as the latter contained no release clause. The jury was told to deduct Doyle'S earnings in a munition works during the period his contract had to run.
 The defense of the club was that the season closed about Sept ? and that it was prohibited from employ ing any one subject to the ''Work or fight" order.
 This decision may be far-reach0s in it's effect. IT Doyle':j contract was of tho same kind held by all play CTS: the clubs will have to settle many a claim and the amount involved will run into thousands
New Britain herald., 1920-01-22
MEANWHILE TO STICK
George Washington Grant, Owner or
 Braves, Denies Midget shOrt>top Is
to Be Traded to Giants.

Toston. Jan. 2.--''Itabbit'' Maran- vile. rumors to the contrary notwith- standing, is not about to be acquired hy tho New York Giants. President George Washington Grant of the Braves is emphatic in his statement that no offer had been made for any player the Boston National pay roll since the 1919 season closed.
 FurthcrmOrr. he says, he does not expect to receive any right away.
 II am just as ready to make trade as anybody. providing that the trade will help strengthen the Bos- ton team. Thut'ss one Of the reasons hat Manager Stallin2s and myself attend National league annual and schedule mectin%S,' is the way Grant puts it.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-22
SIGNED AT 18th HOLE
 HuaginS Found Ruth PInyin" When Contract Was Completed.

hcinnati, Q. Jan. 22.--MiIler Hug manager Of the New York Van left here last night for New !. In discussing the signing of De" Ruth he said:
 When l arrived :tt Los Angeles I d Ruth on thc golf links. but
 sense cIOngu to wait until he Finished his round. and then met
 at the nineteenth hole. It was |od place to talk business lggins also said that he expect Q pl1y Ruth in right field, and Id that Cincinnati or any other
 could go after Elmer Miller so as he was concerned. Miller was lsed to the St. Paul club of the rican association last spring by Yankees.