davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-21
CHAIRH4N KLEIN
AASB Frs CRUDE
~ e.. q. =. STYLE
---.-TIEIEL - - -

- -e-TINCED FROM PACE ONEl
,G by Chairman CRUDE Veil late
wednesday afternoon.
The reply does not state whether
1r not the republican committee Will
debate the issue with local demmo-
Gratis who have volunteered their
services. However. the character
.-tlc arar-Eeue=- Of the e. %. ID. head
quarters prcd0minltes throughout
tls letter received by sChairman
CRUDE.
The registered letter receipt pro-
duCeI by hartman CRUDE fore the
signature OF Fred O.. Klein by Ralph
T. Slick who si-ued as the address
sees agent. The receipt was dated
OCT lf and was mailed back 90 the
democratic chairman Sunday oct.
1l This is the secon dime thar the
local republicans have attempted TO
eyade different issues produced by
the emocratic committee. How
ever the evasiveness or sidcsteppin
each time was of no avail and the
true facts OF the situation brought
TO light hy the democratic central
com uIttce.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-21
TREASURY ANNOUNCES
PAYMENT TO RAILWAYS

WASHINGTON. Oct. 20.-Pay-
nents made 10 railroads by the gov
eminent under the transportation
act so far total s2S9,91O. 2e9. accord
ing 70 a staten ent issued Wednesday
night by the treasury.
Most Of this sum was paid the
roads i'm the form Of advance,
amounting TO s233.719.974 made on
estimates of the amounts due under
the guarantee provisions Of the act.
Partial payments we're made on the
euara ntee applications reaching the
Treasury before September I. After
date COMPTROLLER Warwick has rul-
Cd that no guarantee payments viii
be made 70 the carriers unless the
whole amount due each road has
been calculated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-21
DRUMM0ND SPEAKS
At SCHOOL RALLY
Explains League - Republic
ans Hold Meeting at
High School.


IN clear and convincing manner
Charles J. brummoHd. local -,-
forneE. explained the various articles
of che League ~ Nations f- meet
!hs neid ln INC CollaA Scnool p"AN-
luE Wednf-laE night
Mr. Drummoud dWelt on me vari-
"ls articles or The League 1884,
Fnich nave been subjected 60 cone
siderable presentation bE i'-
iitiDal speakers. It - much discussed
Article - was thnr. HEalf explained
uy The local speaker
ian PSI" ana 4. J hammer
t' um4lt local attorney spoke 70.
20" meetlnE held wednesday nlEI'
or the Elder school building Mr-
fylc drew comparative estimate
cl the World War and Oh the wars
during the last 1913 gs4r-. According
to statements made uy ar. Pyle me
money expended ana The lives Jos.
ln INC World War exceed the come
hined total ~ AN the wars dHrinS
tne last l-+ years Mr. Hammer
schmidt explained tue various phases
OF the league issue
Wolfe speaks.
Anthony a. Wolfe. democratic
candidate Tor state senator poke ~
The third meeting held Wednesday
night OF the StldehIks- school build
ing The democratic candidate cone
lned his talk largely to state issues
The taN rate lu the state was dis
Cus.G hy sir Wolfe along with other
issues Of the campaign.
The republican standpoint OF the
League OF Nations received lengthy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-21
STATE CANDIDATES
GET G 0. P. MONEY
National Committee LoOsens
Up Wherever Hard Fight
is Reported.
spec.aI b - News-Times


WASHINGTON. oct. 2O.-The re-
publican national congressional COM
mittee apparently has been liberal
90 Indiana republican candidates by
the Indiana mem oers with the clerk
OF the national house Of representa-
lives
Although only a scattering few OF
these reports have been received
enough are i'm 20 show that the Indi-
ana members who could present a
snow Of a close district and a hard
fight had no difficulty al all in tap
ping the congressional committees.
oscar + Bland, republican candi-
date in the Second Indiana district,
reports that ne received $1,000 A
candidate in the Fifth district re-
ceived another thousand According
70 his report A r. Vestal. OF the
Eighth district. was given only $500
bv the cOngre ssional committee. since
that district did not make strong
enough appeal 70 the committee.
Gets a Thousand
Req Louis W. Fairfield. republi-
can candidate in the Twelfth Indiana
district. reports that ne got $1,000.
The most OF the other Indiana mem
beers are stHf 10 be heard but ap-
parently all VINO desired a lift got it.
Bland received 500 from David
ID Terhune. Sanders got 500 from
Charles AIinshel. Nestal SIS from
former Gov. Winfield 7. Durbin and
$40 from BurChand + Brundage ana
Fairfield received $50 from Walter
Penfeld. of Washington. d. c. Rep
resentative Hickey spent $3.50 ac-
cording 20 his reports. Apparently
he did not connect with the con-
eressi Onal committees barrel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-21
QUEEN OFF TO GREECE.

GENEVA. oct 2O.-OIga. queen
mother OF Greece. left Lucern
hurriedlv Tuesday for Athens 10
nerse her grandson. King Alexander
when she received a telegram that
his condition was desperate and an
other operation was immediately
necessary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-21
PROHIBITION OFFICER
ACQUITTED OF MURDER

NEW YORK. oct 2O.-Stewar RI
McMulln. prohibition enforce
meut agent. was acquitted Wednes-
day NJ the charge OF numbering
Harry Carlton. a chauffeur. who
was shot IN a liquor raid. and i'm
mydiately afterward arrested on q
warrant sworn 20 by The warden OF
the Indiana state prison.
Under the name of John II. Muir
ply. 10 was said that McAIullin was
sentenced 20 the Michigan City.
Ind. prison ir 1905 for a term OF
one 20 eight years for petit lar
ceny. Four years lateJ, il was said.
he was paroled. The Indiana pris-
on records show that Murphy. also
known as Frank Ramsey. was SEN
fenced hy the criminal court az In
dIanapoils
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-21
SAYS HUSBAND Is
BIG BOOTLEGGER
Margaret Williams Gives Adj
dresses Where Liquor
Was Sold.

Stating iva her bill Of complaint
for "a divorce that her husband.
Claude Williams is nootlegler and
has been p.yius that trade since
prohibition became effective, Mar
garrett Williams Indirectly proves
that Chief Of Police Kline has ale
lowed liquor 10 DE sold at SO. 519,
1927 and t-3 w South ST.. during
that time.
AIRS Williams alleges that her
husband refused 20 support her un-
less she gave her consent 90 aid
him % running blind tigers az those
addresses. She also charges that
he became intoxicated on an aver
axe ~ f.C times a week during
which he would call her vile names.
strike her. throw electric light
bulbs at her and IN general make
her life misera Bile.
Sells. Interest.
She also states thar she sold her
interest IN the business at 315 W
south ST. for 500 less than she
paid for II, doing 1t in order 70 get
away from her husband and his
thirsty friends.
She asks tine court 20 grant her
a divorce, $500 'alimony and 20 re-
store her maiden name Of Margaret
TusinG
Last week two intoxicated wom-
en- were picked up near the restau-
rant and one gave her address as
515 w. South 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-21
SUFFR4GETTE
LEADER WILL
SUPPORT cox
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE) |

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
the necessary majority OF nations
should accept the covenant which
suits Us. how many and what nations
unable 20 accept the American plan
would withdraw?
Risk Apparent
The risk OF disinJe grafton Is too
apparent 10 give confidence 70 friends
OF international peace. This division
of republican views into two definite
and equally unsatisfactory programs
of procedure mas filed millions Of
republicans with despair. They may
still vote for Mr. Harding because
they have always voted q republican
ticket but the fact remains that their
vote Will not bring what they want.
However painful II may be 10 re-
publicans a. h. clear that the path
OF greater promise for supporters #
the League lies through Mr.. Cox.
since he stands squarely for the
League His election would ne an
unmistakable mandate from the
country calling for participation in
the League.
The senate will in any event insist
on reservations. but with Mr.. Cox s
election as a guide 20 indicate the
public demand those reservations
will more certainly be OF such a
nature that the Lea que Will accept
them without losing its present
members.
Rem berinE that the sole aim
OF the League is 10 abolish war that
such a League could only CONS. into
existance through q covenant OF
compromise which could please no
one completely. that ours is the only
Iii fan vi -
ton where Al countries have fear
lesslv assumed its obligations that
rejection Of the League means a
refusal Of this country'to cooperate
in the worlds greatest effort 10 make
an end of war: that Safety for
America First may mean sending
the sons of future mothers 10 world
war. I hold that there is but one
course for those who believe in the
Lea que and its program and that is
10 vote for Cox.
Women For Cox.
There are millions Of men and
women who viii vote on the demo
cratic and republican tickets because
their traditions would permit them
70 no nothing else. There should
however. be q determined number Of
Independent men and women voters
who aspire 10 no party TaVorS. recog-
nize no party thralldom and fear
neither the criticism Of friends nor
foes but who do want their votes
10 serve the evolution Of society.
These should be able 10 turn the
tide and by so doing 10 open the
door for the entrance OF our nation
into the world compact 10 build the
enduring peace This does not mean
that 7 have allied myself with the
democratic Tarty for I am not a
democrat.
(Signed)
CARRIE CHAPMAN Gait. %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-21
STFFERS FIT.

Walter Witkowski 424 :. Walnut
81. suffered an epileptic ~ al Dun
ham and Walnut SIS. az : o'clock
Wednesday night In falling Wit
kowski cut his head in several
places. The police ambulance was
called ard h was removed 70 his
home
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-21
RFCOVFR NIOTORCNCIE-

The motorcycle belonging Co Ha-
ven Hubbard which was stolen
from his home at III = Madison
So Tuesday evening was located
"Wednesday by the police az the rear
p the Grand Trunk freirht Office
It was returned 20 The owner
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-21
EXTRA SPECIAL

1000 pounds of a aew PoIeGor's
creation-Butter Cream Chocolate
IS cents POUND. Come and try
them Thursday Friday and Satur-
day only
sll4--2 THE PHIL 4"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-21
TGssdr College Head
" III Vote For Cor. Coz

POUGHKEEPSIE. y. Y. oct 60.
DR.. Henry Noble MacCracken.
president OF Nassar college. an
nounced Wednesday that he Will
vote q straight democratic ticket"
including Cox. Roosevelt and Gov
Smith. Or NacCraCken was one
OF the outstanding pro-League re-
publiCans invited 20 sign the docu-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-21
EVrRA SPECIAL

Candies 10. so. 60 cents a pound.
Thursday Friday and Saturday only
Come and buy.
9315-23 THE PHILA'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-21
ENTRA SPECIAI

One thousand pounds of O new
Poledoy's creation Butter Cream
Chocolates. IS cents a pound Come
and ,r- them Thursday. Friday and
saturday only The Phi-a
95Ia-g5-AIvt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-21
ASsAULT I'D RATTFRY-

Joseph Gyori 2le y. Birtse- 81
was arrested "Wednesday niEhr on n
warrant sworn out by John Eor,e-
charging him with assault and hat
terv His bonds were fixed az 500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-21
CLOTHING PRICES DOW.

Nernon'S are announcing 4 sensa-
tionaI sale in which all goods in the
store VIII 5e sold az eighty cents on
the donD Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-21

Buy your candies direct from our
factory. fresh daily The PhU5
16-cS-Alvt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-21
TWO SEEK DIVORCE.

AueEirE that his wife. Maude.
has violent and unEoverDable
Temper particularly when under
-he influence If liquor Oryi''e Bill
Ter has asked the superior court FOR
divorce from her lie SAYS that
she very easily becomes curd-ed
and curses and maltre4ts him He
adds that she struck him violent
blows and even threatened his life.
They were married in December.
1912. and separated the first ot Ibis
month.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-21

oliver Jenries wants a superior
court divorce from his wife. Marie
because. he alleges. she has assoc
cllted with immoral men and has az
-le present time left his home and
some with another man He says
that she didn't care Tor him and
had no use for him. They lived to-
EetLer from the time ~ their mar
r.aEe. in December. 1915, until Oc-
---.r In fl1N
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-21
II G l. RAPED.

Vernon's have slashed all prices
twenty percent in the greatest cloth
ing sale in South Bend history. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-21

See Adler Brothers Big Ad on
Page :.
9527-21
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-21
The Weak or the Strong One

If you before you strong and safe bridge leading TO
your goal would ignore and choose insecure and
lettering structure p
If you offered aid in time of trouble would you
hesitate to accept it?-
The answer simpeyou would choose what all evidence
showed TO be tho safe way and you would risk nothing
useless experiments.
Why then do some women risk of their most pre-.
cious possessions their health in trying medicines of
unknown value, when everybody knows that the most
successful remedy WOmans ills is Lydia y. Pinkhas
Vegetable Compound. Here is more proof:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-21

Reading, Pal had organic in
fammation, pains in the side and
back which were so sharp that they
pulled me TO my knees, and 1 could
not walk. I had an operation and
still failed, and in the eight years
suffered had four doctors and none
helped me. Ny mother-in-law ad-
vised me to take Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. l was then
in bed. and after the first bottle /
could be out OF bed. then I took Veg
etable Compound Tablets and Lydia
Z. Pinkham's Blood Medicine and
also used the SAnative Wash. I still
take the medicine and am able now
70 do myown homework. Ny friends
say, N.Y. but YOU look well-what
do you do? Who is your doctOr?'
and there Is only one answer, Lydia
4. Pinkham's medicines. - Mrs.
WV. STEIN, 500 Douglas Street,
Reading, Pa.
Don't EXnaFima
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-21

Gainesville, Tex. - For three
years I suffered untold agony each
month with pains in my side. found
only temporary relief IN doctors
medicine or anything lse / took IN
I'll my husband and I saw an adver-
tisement OF Lydia z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. / mentioned
II 70 a neighbOr and she told me she
had taken il with good results, and
advised me 10 Try IL. / was then Ia
bed part Of the time, and my doctor
said / would have % Be operated on,
but we decided 70 Try the Vegetable
Compound. and also used Lydia F.
Pinkham's Sanative Wash. j an a
dressmaker and am now able % 90
about my work, and do my house
work besides. You are welcome %
use this letter IS a testimonial as 1 an
always glad 10 speak word for your
medicine. Mrs. W. NJ. STEPHENs,
2O2 Harvey St, Gainesville, Texas.
1t - Insist Upon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-21

20 rest under the cloud which this
statement casts upon them
COx's Response.
Gov. Cox's response TO Air. Root =
speech came here at the close OF the
/ governors New England tour. The
candidate made ten speeches We'd
nesday. all champiOning the Lea
que of Nations and attacking the
/ league stand Of Sen. Harding. He
spoke at Providence, r. l. Black
stone. Mass. Willamette, Man
! chester, Hartford. New Britain.
| Bristol and Waterbury. Conn. AT
| Hartford the governor was called
upon 10 speak 10 a large overflow
meeting.
Through Connecticut Gov. COX
called upOn the voters 10 defeat Sen.
Brandegee. republican candidate
for reelection. because OF Mr.. Bran
( degee's enrolment in the round
robin"
Large. cheering crowds greeted
I the governor through his final New
/ England journey Wednesday. Es-
pecial applause was given his fire.
quent statement OF his plan 10 bring
the cause of Ireland before the
4 conscience and bar OF public opin-
q ion OF the world. represented" he
said. by the league
one of the largest crowds OF the
day was at Waterbury, where thou
sands massed on the library park.
stretched yards away from the light
ed platform. The governors train
passed through "A few towns where
no stops were scheduled but where
crowds. one with a band and torches
F cheered the passing cars.
Gov. Cox made apparent refer
4 ences 10 Wednesdays denial from
Marion that Maurice Dekobra. a
French author and humorist identi-
fled yesterday by the governor as
d the FrenChman who had told Sen.
Harding that France was receptive
toward a new fraternity OF nations
had seen Sen. Harding. The govern
or said that Stree sen. Harding s
"blunder' the senator. had been
/ locked up on mis- trent porch"
To stump Delaware.
Asking who would protect the
American people from othep blum
ders' IL the senator were elected.
Gov. Cox said ne noted that Sen.
Harding declined 20 give the name
4 OF his French visitor.
Delaware and Maryland will De VI
sited Thursday BY Gov. Cox. Leav-
ing here late "Wednesday night he
viii speak at Wilmington Del.
; Thursday morning and address az
ternoon and evening meetings az
Baltimore
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29
Senator Lodges Vote of Conf
dence

The bumper vote cast for Senator
Lodge by the citizens of Massachu-
sets may be surprising news for our
neighbor The World and others of
furious minds who have been calling
the Senator all the ugly names for
daring to propose an alteration in
the Wilsonian tablets. But it is only
what every unbiased observer pre-
dicted and it is only what Senator
Lodge richly deserved.
The truth is that the longer the
Senator's record on the peace treaty
is studied and the further away the
details of the struggle are removed
by time the larger and more states
manlike his stand appears. The
Tribune was not always in agree
ment with Senator Lodge in matters
Of detail. 1t is easy to pick flaws in
specific decisions and uttcrances.
But, taking a long view of the
struggle, it is becoming increasingly
clear that Senator Lodge led par
ticularly difficult battle on behalf of
sound Americanism with cool
head, courage and a singleness
Of purpose sorely needed by the
country.
Now that the country has plainly
lined up behind the Lodge reserva-
tions it is easy to forget the storm
of partisan abuse that burst about
Senator Lodges head when he first
took up his position. That he
weathered the storm and held his
ground until practically the whole
country was won to his view are
ample reasons for the handsome
vote of confidence with which
Massachusetts has once more shown
her capacity for governmental acu-
men and loyalty to an able and
faithful servant.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29

law against despots and their servi-
tors. The Social Revolutionists have
long preached this doctrine, and
Russia is impregnated with it.
Lenine is immured behind the
thick walls Of the Kremlin and
seldom ventures out. Trotzky keeps
himself surrounded by bodyguard
of soldiers. Already the Bolshevists
have a "black" police and agents
prouocoteaws. There is an arnlored
train, the same Nicholas used, and
food is tasted before served in the
palace. Indeed, the institutions of
czarlsm have come back, even the
rich grand dukes, although not yet
called such. Sovietism has landed at
its inevitable destination, although
more quickly than was anticipated.
Communism is over, and Russia is
once more an autocracy tempered by
assassination. The spirit of noblesse
oblige, developed by centuries of
artificial culture, did something to
modify the selfishness of the aris-
tocracy, but Bolshevist aristocracy,
representing unadorned greed and
lust of power, wears no velvet gloves,
but grabs with naked claws.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29
Helping Out

The Southern Industrial Educa-
tional Association is an organiza-
ton VIII ch exists to help prepare
boys and girls of remote mountain
districts for better living. 1t de-
pends wholly on gifts and is now
making an effort to increase it's
sustaining membership.
Before tossing into wastebasket
its appea. consider the need this
organization seeks to meet. Thirty
years ago the illiterate negro voters
Of the South greatly outnumbcred
| the iIliterate white voters. To-day
the illiterate white voters outnum-
ber the illiterate negro voters by
277 900 The change, of course, is
partly due to the fact that illterate
negroes are generally not allowed to
vote, while lliterate whites may
vote. Yet white illiteracy in the
South seems plainly increasing,
while negro illiteracy is decreasing.
Local educational appropriations
naturally go to the cities where the
negro POPULATION is relatively the
largest, with the result that 1,G0O.-
600 negro children are now enrolled
in the public schools of the South,
while in the remote rural regions,
where the population is almost all
white, The schools, when any exist,
are poor.
For what may be deemed good
and sufficient reasons primary
education s local matter and no
Federal a,d is given. Hence the
need :or private philanthropy to
open its purse. The purchase for
500 Of lie membership in the
Southern Industrial Educational AS
sociation is a good and highly
patriotic investment.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29
Does Hoover Qualify?
A Protest Against His Ac-
cepfonce as a Republican

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: In your leading editorial of
April %. in which you signalize the ef.
feet Of the Johnson candidacy upon The
chances of General Wood, you conclude
with these words: Of it is not Leon
ard Wood-if he runs himself to death
before reaching the homcstretch as
Penrose and other politicians Of the
school of the hard boiled have pre-
dictcd Mr.. Hoover seems the only
other whose name commands that diff
fused and nationalized support which
seems essential in the Republican
candidate this year
But as a Republican does Nh Hoover
qualify? No loyal American could
we'll have refused service under war
administration if first he was an
American before he was a partisan.
But Mr.. Hoover's approval of the
Presidents unjustifiable and partisan
appeal destroys the very reasons which
Justify his patriotic response to his
country's call. Essentially and ir-
revoca5ly our government is a govern
ment Of parties, despite the opportn-
nifty offered the President by the eXi-
gcncies Of war for coalition counsel
the course which served England and
France so we'll And the traditional
principles of the two parties are so
predmincntly different that it is never
difficult for the American voter to
make a choice. Hence, if it was i'm
possible for Mr.. Lansing, Of Demo-
cratic traditions, to continue in the
confidence of his chief owing to a diff
ference of opinion as to foreign policy.
it is inconceivable that Mr.. Hoover in
such crisis could join in an appeal
for the defeat OF his psrty in Congress
when it had made the utmost self
sacrifice to win the war.
The nitiable plight of John Tyler. at
the head Of the Wings upon TIE death
of General William Henry Harrison.
has never been cqualed. and no good
Republican or Democrat should wish to
witness it's repetition. For we have
had already enough Of disagreement in
the treaty wrangle. Mr.. Hoover ad-
mlttedly has proven himself 10 be an
able food administrator. But can
there be any doubt that the man who
should receive the nomination at Chi
cago must have intimate experience in
the Congress of the United States,
Indeed, if the candidacy of General
Wood develops single disuualifvinr
element, it Will be found in his lack Of
experience as national legislator.
The thoughtful voters in America
90 not concede that the popular
primaries and the convention dclibera-
tlons will fail to evolve an outstand
ing leader Of Congressional experience
upon whom all clements of the party
can unite and whose sympathies with
the traditional principles of the Re-
publican party are above suspicion
LUCIUS SUMNER HICKS.
boston, Mass, April 27, 1920.