davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10

in the United States There is going
10 be much more sober" 20 rhyme
with II than there was last yeaS.
Ralph Jernegan asks US il we be-
lieve there Will be any republicans
in heaven. Well. thev won't 0e
listed in any reg liar celestial organ
ization, but among the scattering. -"
Ralph is betting even money on
Harding rnat alone wiI keep him
out.
It is said Japan is now ready TO
listen to prohibition. Well. If she
is comfortably seated and has her
knitting. all right. for it is a long
listen she has ahead OF her.
A fashion authority says skirts
are 10 be worn longer this season.
We don't dispute il. but we know
absolutely that our pants can't be
worn much longer.
The Nashville Tennessean says
the preacher who compared Sen.
Harding 10 ST. Paul was rather
sacreligious. He certainly was. st.
Paul was a true democrat and up
held the noble ideals Of the party
at all times.
In other words, elect Cox and the
country may get ready for peace.
elect Harding and II is prepare for
war or a licking. You can take your
choice.
The republican party is being skill
fully manipulated in the interest OF
Germany. The rank and file haven I
sense enough 10 know II. but every
pro-German has.
When selfshness puts itself above
country. II - worse than ignorance.
Ignorance is at least struggling for
ward TO the light: selhshness is
greed headed for hell itself.
Gov. Cox says Sen Lodge Is a
'narrow-minded bigOt.' We sup
pose that is about as hard a name
as one can call him and observe the
conventions. But he's worse than
that
II the wife wants 10 appeal tell
ingly 10 her husbands reason. she
must not forget to begin with a
fried chicken and hoe-cake argu-
ment. He can be convinced. Any
husband Will know that woman is
amenable 10 reason If he will use
the new fur argument
Only % days until the glorious tri-
umph Of an invincible democracy.
If you go in for elegance, have
I sense enough 10 combine plenty OF
simplicity and dignity with it.
Some Mishawaka scamp knocked
| down one of Plymouth's elegant
electric light posts while motoring
through the town at top speed the
other day. He must have drunk
] too freely from Plymouth's flowing
well. How was it. Fred?
Those who think that Mishawaka
may go republican ought to be able
TO recognize the overwhelming and
characteristic democratic tightwad-
( dishness that we are exhibiting to-
wards the democratic election fund
We are skill overwhelmingly demo
cratic.
The big mail order houses of Chi
| cago have made reductions ranging
from . TO so per cent. il is said, bu
/ they do not handle corned beef, egg:
and butter.
Everything considered - cos
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10
ATTY. SAM PARKER
WILL SPEAK HERE
To Address Women Voters on
League of Nations Wednes-
day Night.

Atty Samuel Parker OF South
Bend will address the Woman S
League of Voters at the library
building next Wednesday evening at
S O'Clock and will speak on the Lea
gue OF Nations. Mr.. Parker comes 10
Mishawaka as representing the dem
ocrauc party, and will give an intel .
ligent inter probation of the covenant
being one Of the best posted men in
the county on this vital subject. In
making the announcement AT the
Women's club meeting yesterday az
ternoOn, Mrs. Rose f. Grimes, pres
ldent OF the league. expressed the
wish that the members OF the lea
que and all women voters attend
the meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10
Il SLIGHTLY IMPROVED.

The condition OF Mrs. Lemon
Sheets. who underwent a serious op-
eraaion at st. Joseph's hospital a
few days ago. is slightly improved
She has been seriously i'll for the
past nine weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10
RRTNGS son HOMIE.

tell St. has returned from Chicago
with her son. Malcolm. who wa
seriously injured several days ago
when an automobile ran over him
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10
REMOVED TO HOSPITAL.

Eighth 81. who has been seriously
III for the past two weeks. was re-
moved 10 ST. Josephs hospital for
treatment yesterday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10
WILL SPEAK HERE MONDAY.

Or. Walter ManseN viii lecture on
Ben-Eur' under the auspices OF
the Tribe OF Ben Hur at the X. OF
l.. hall Monday night. Or. Mansell
has made a sympathetic study OF the
book. the play, and has the ability
90 do justice 10 the subject.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10
LEAVE FOR NEW YORK.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert r. Weidner
have gone TO New York where the
former has taken a position.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10
4 O n y

Work in first degree Tuesday eve
ming Visiting lodges viii be present
AN members invited
Cecil Hoffuth, Noble Grand.
Advt. 1Ot2.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10
YISITING - 0rY

Lester Lott. formerly OF che city
and now OF Hohenwald. Tenn. is
Visiting in the city He will remain
untE the middle - the week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10

viii not he responsible for any
debts contracted by my wife. Emma
Tompkins James NJ. TompkinS.
Advt., 7t6
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10
~ MICHIGAN HOSPITAL

Mrs. Henry Bekaert. 40 W.
Seventh st. has entered the hospi-
tai as Ann Arbor. Mich, for treat
meut.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10

We suspect If our democratic
donkey would bray less and cough
more the campaign would function
faster. We are the stingiest lot of
patriots that ever ripped a "Hooray'
or clutched a post office.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10

The turnip crop is at the fulltide
of glory. requiring only a slump in
prices to give il the standing OF
hrysanthemums and American
beauties
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10

Dorothy Dix says marriage de-
velops the best and the worst that
is in people. Every wife knows that
IL has made her saint and her
husband a selfish and self-centered
rascal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10

Everything considered - cost
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10

Bill HosfOrd says euchre is 10
poker what checkers Is 10 chess
Still. there was some excitement IN
euchre in the olden time. At the end
OF each game, the porter. unable 10
restrain his curiosity any longer,
W ould blurt out his memorable ques-
uon. Gentlemen, VhatIl YOU take 80
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10

The big mail order houses of Chi
cago have made reductions ranging
from 10 so per cent. il is said, but
they do not handle corned beef, eggs
and butter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10

Unless you are a stickler for de-
tail. Just put IL down that everything
good a democrat says of Cox is true
and everything "A republican says az
Harding isn't. Politics IS politics.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-13
SEATTLE AERIAL.
 MAIL TERMINAL
Service From Salt Lake to Connect Northwest with
 Cross-Country Route.

SALT LAKE, CITY, Utah, Sept 13.-Aerial mail service from Salt Lake to Seattle, connecting the Pa cific Northwest with the transconti- mental aerial mail route probably will be established soon according to a telegram received here today from Gov Simon Bamberger from the President of the Pacific Aero Club at San Francisco.
 Fast express and passenger service also will be an early development, the message stated.
 Regular daily transcontinental service is now in effect Planes left San Francisco and New York today, each carrying 800 pounGg of mail,
 SEATTLE, Sept. Postmaster General A. s. Burleson yesterday advised local postoffice officials that aerial mail service between Seattle andn Victoria B. C., for eXpediting Oriental mail will begin October b.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-13
Development of Alaska's Resources Under US. Supervision Urged by Cox
SUGAR BOWL" RIOT AT ELLIS ISLAND SENDS
 ALIENS TO HOSPITAL

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-A sugar bowl' riot broke out among the 1,750 immigrants in the Ellis Island dining room when for the first time since the war, sugar substituted for molasses was put on the tables. Several aliens were removed to hospitals, one with three frac- tured ribs.
 Some of the hundreds had not seen sugar since the first days of the war They immedi- ately began to delve with their fingers into the sweet stuff.
 General attacks were launch. ed at a few who tried to pocket the bowls. Before the riot end ed, all guards, walters and kit chen employees had to be rush. ed to the scene.
 Individual sugar packages will be distributed hereafter at the meals.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-13
NOMINEE VOICES
 STRONG PLEAFCR
 AID OF TERRITORY
Presidential candiAate in Portland Speech Demands
 Removal of Restraints.
LOG-ROLLING SCORED
Establishment of Methods of Securing Appropriations
 Is Advo cated.

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 13.-"The time has come to take restraints of on Alaska and permit development of it's resources" declared Gov James M. Cox, Democratic Presi- dential nominee, today addressing the large crowd which assembled at noon to see and hear the candidate discuss campaign issues.
 This should be done under Gov ernment supervision in a way which shall guarantee benefit of the do- main to the American public but insure forever against capitalization of any portion of it's resources by selfish, sinister interests" he con itnued
 "It is appalling to think that the population of Alaska has actually decreased in the face oi construc- tion of the Government railroad Something is radically wrong in our treatment of the Territory and whatever it is it must Dc rcmedied.
 Systematic Development.
 l dIH IlOl oO ohlC ptAt tiAtt eiN - public domain in Alaska offers a means in some measure for payment of the Governments debt to it's sol diers, but no plan of development should be undertaken in a haphaZ- ard way. Log-rolling methods ot securing appropriations can no long CT be condoned. We must contem- plate complete readjustment."
 Governor Cox arrived here yes trday from Seattle and spent quiet Sunday, attending the Westminster Presbyterian Church in the morn ing and consulting specialist in the afternon regarding his throat which has given him some trouble in the past few days. The special ist said his vocal cords were il bad shape and prescribed treatment by a masseur He also advised cancel lation of the Governor few re- maining engagements in the West but this the latter refused to do. He went to Salem late in the after noon and spoke there this morn ing, returning to Portland in ample time to fill his monday engagement.
 Liquor Question Up.
 In Seattle Saturday night Cover nor Cox made his first reference to the liquor question since his West ern swing began when he deelar- ed that the friends of world peace and progress will win the election and that 'any attempt to divide them on any question net at issue would be unavailaing.
 Former Mayor Cottorill of Seattle in introducing the candidate, had denounced a local paper for publish ing an article to show that Cox is the Wet candidate and had com pared the records of Republican and Democratic candidates on the liquor question Cotterill declared that Harding owned stock in brewery at Marion and had voted thirty times on the side of the Vets.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-13
ALASKA FLYERS STILL HELD UP
 ON TRIP SOUTH
It. Kirkpatrick's Departure From Wrangell Delayed
 By Bad Weather.
STREET BREAKS AXLE
Squadron Commander Dam- ages Plane in Making Land
 ing at Clenora, B. (.

WRANGELL, Sept. 13.-Plane No. 4 of the New York to Nome aerial pathfinding fleet is still at Wrangall. Lieut.. Ross Kirkpatrick did not re- ceive weather reports from Hazelton in time to hop off yesterday. The weather here is cloudy and it is doubtful if the plane will leave to- day
 When landing at Glenora Friday an axle was broken on plane No , Capt St. Clair Street immed la tely chartered the Stikine Rivei boat Hazel B.IV and same here for sup plies arriving Saturday night in com pany with Lieut.. c. c. Mutt. Seeur- ing repair parts they left for Glen ora Sunday afternoon.
 Capt. Street, while in Wrangell reported that the planes could not possibly take off from Glenora until Wednesday afternoon. He also said that all the fliers were in good health and spirits They have with them a collection of eight maiamute dogs considerable nugget jewelry and other valuable souvenirs presented to them at various points in Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-13

The territory violently disturbed is .losenge-s with Florence at the southern apex and Woodena at the northern end. It extends along the Etrurian coast and runs over the Appenines eastwards for upwards of 100 miSes. Reports from cities in the earthquake zone show that build ings crumbled beneath the strain cs the convulsion of the earth.
 At Fivizzano, town of 17,000 in- habitants near Carrara, almost cvnsy building was damaged and many were destroyed. Among the col lapsed structures is the post office. in the ruins of which is the entirs staff. Solera in the province of Massa Marritima, and Monti nearby. were partly destroyed. Rivasano. Forni and Montinegro are in ruins, while in Marina and Carrara many structures collapsed At Viareggio the church of St. Paul was destroyed.
 The difficulties confronting the in extending succorr',to it's stricken people have been ih- creased by the Socialist riots which are temporarily in hand but threaten to break out with renewed fierceness at any time.
 Trieste, where seven persons have been killed and fifty injured dueing the past three days. in connection with the Socialist disturbances, con tinues under martial law and close watch is being kept by the military on other affected districts. Hund reds of persons, mostly Slave, have been arrested.
 At Lucca. Italian infantry seized a factory, which had been occupied by and forced the men to sur render 600O0 bombs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-13
l2S,000 Bolshevik Soldiers
 Refugees in East Prussia

PARIS. Sept. 13-The Foreign Or flee announces that 12S,000 Russian Soviet soldiers are refugees in East Prussia The Allies are not satisfied with the conditions of their intern ment the announcement said, and have asked their ambassadors in Berlin to demand that Germany in- tern the Russians and that the refu- gees be disarmed and kept within 'nternment camps.
 The American commissioner in Berlin has been asked to join the Allied protest and has asked Wash ington for instructions. One of the complaints of the Allies is that sey eral hundred Soviet soldiers left East Prussia. attacked the fortress If Ossoweic and then returned to internment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-13
MACsSWEENEYlS IS
 WORSE, END NEAR
Police Guard Doubled When Irish Hunger Strikers
 Death Approaches.

LONDON. Sept. 13-Terrence Mac Sweeney, Lord Mayor of Cork, today entered on the thirty second day ol his hunger strike. Reports from Brixton prison stated he was very much worse and suffered great pain during the night.
 His death evidently is expected at any hour. the police guard about the prison having been doubled
 SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 13. Friends of Irish freedom today plan ned to participate in a proposed boy colt of British goods as a protest against the British Government s treatment of Lord Mayor Terrence MacSweeney of Cork.
 CORK, Ireland, Sept. 13.-Eieven Irish hunger strikers in the Cork jail were still alive today but all were restless and materially weak CT. Burke Kenny collapsed twice during the night and his condition today was grave. Sean Hennessy. 19. remains in a comotose condition refusing to take even water.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-13
All Russian Commanders
 Aide Killed by Chinese

PEKING, Sept l3.- (By The Asso- ciated Press )-Gen. Kalmikoff, for mer assistant of Gen. Semenots in command of the AltRussian forces opposing the Soviet troops in the Far Eastern Provinces of Siberia. has been killed by Chinese soldiers in a rice field near the station of Yilachi, Manchuria after firing or the guard and attempting to escape, according 10 adyices received here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-13
Hostilities Between Poles
 Lithunanians Virtually Over

PARIS. Sept. 13.-The hostilties between Poland and Lituuania are virtually over according to adviceS reaching official circles here. Peace negotiations will be begun immedi- ately al Mariampol, southwest of Koyno. it was added.
 The suggestion that the negotia- tions be held at Mariampol came from the Lthuanians, foreign office adyices stated.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-13
5. F. Contractors Conspiring
 To Keep Up Prices, Charge

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 1S.-In- dictments may soon De returned against certain contractors accused of conspiring to keep up building costs here according to announce ment today from the District AttoT ney's office.
 If indicted and found guilty the contractors may be sentenced to im- prisonment of six months to one year and to fines of iron $5,0o0 70 S50,000 each.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-13
Semenof, Vladivostok
 Regimes to Be United

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13. An agreement has been signed by Gen. Semenoff and representatives of the Vladivostok government, providing for unification of the Semenoff and Vladiyostok regimes under national assembly, the State Department is informed.
 Under the agreement Semenoff is reported as retaining his authority over the Cossacks and as commander of troops in the trans-Baikal. but re- all other powers
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-13
Jugo Slavia Waging Hard
 Battle to Conquer Albania

ROME, Sept. 13.-Jugo Slavia in tends to make itself master Of Al bania. it is declared here in light of recent reports. Jugo Slayian troops have occupied Tarabosh and are at- tacking Kastrati. Dibra and Elba 5- san. In the fighting at Dibra, the Jugo-Slavs have been repulsed losing a number of cannon and machine guns. It is reported they lost L2o0 prisoners. Other attacks are prog ressing more favorably. It is assert ed that the American Rcd Cross has withdrawn from Albania,
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-13
Spokane Northbound With
 10 Passengers for Juneau

SEATTLE, Sept 1a-The steamer Spokane sailed for the north at It. o'clock Saturday morning with 54 passengers. Juneau passengers were Mrs Mrs J. H. Kline. B. L. Bugaman Miss Florence " MeLost, Dorothy Craig. Myrtle Craig NJ. Michael J. NJ. Kokash, H. K Aheren, J. NJ. Ahe. ren, Mrs. A. Whiteside.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-13
France and Hungary Sign
 Commercial Agreement

PARIS, Sept. 13.-Signature of treaty between France and Hungary relative to commerce between the two countries is announced by the Matin. This convention it is de- clared, will stipulate that in case Of military necessity the two countries will assure protection of Danube naYigatiOn
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-13
MEXICO 10 BOOST
 OIL TAXES AGAIN
Controversy Between Amer ican Companies and Gov
 ernment Given Impetus.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 13.-Payment of export taxes by American oil companies for the May-June period has not ended the controversy be tween the companies and the Mex ican Government. it was learned to- day at the State Department. Word already has come from Mexico City that another increase in taxes will be put into effect soon.
 Mexico promises to become the oil reservoir of the Western Hemi- sphere, the Department of Commerce declared today in a review o! the industry Forty percert. of the United States producing fields have been exhausted. giving Mexico sec ond place in the worlds production although only twelve per cent, of her estimated capacity production has been opened up.
 MEXICO CITY, Sept 13.-Certain suggestions relative 10 the admins tration of Federal zones in conncc- tion with petroleum operations are included in a letter the Mexican For eign Office has received from George T. Summerlin. charge d'affairs at the United States embassy. In discuss ing this letter, Provisional President De La Huerta said:
 "The Federal zones are the prop erty of the nation, which maintains she has right to dispose of them as she desires. A departure from this policy would mean the loss G; the nations sovereignty"
 He added that the campaign wased relative to the oil question is noth- ing but so-called North American Bluff" by enemies of the Mexican Government.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-13
Fair Sugar Price Now
 IS Cents Plus Freight

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 13.-Re- ductions in the price of refined sugar to jobbers should make the retail price throughout the country eighteen cents pound plus freight charges. according to announcement here today.
 Jobbers are now paying tho re- liners fifteen cents per pound.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-13
TRADE NEGOTIATIONS ON

PEKING, Sept. 13.-M. L. Turin, commercial commissioner from the Verkne-Udinsk Government. with several associates. is here with the announced purpose of negotiating to re-establish trade relations between China and Siberia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-13
Wash. Agricultural Chief
 To Head Rail Department

ST. PAUL, Minn, Sept. 13 - The Northern Pacific Railroad today announced the appointment of E. F. Benson, Washington State Commlas- toner of Agriculture. to be head of d new department of immigration and nductry, having as it's principal pur- pose development of the Northwest
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-13
Nego Lynched After Death
 Sentence Delayed by Appeal

MERIDIAN. Miss. Sept. 13. A small party of men took will Echols l negro, from jail here Saturday night and shot him to death. Echols was under sentence of death for the murder of an aged watchman in q lumber plant but his execution was stayed by an appeal to the State Stu preme Court.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-13
Denver, Rio Grande Train
 Is Wrecked by Landslide

GRAND JUNCTION, Colo, Sept 13-Denver and Rio Grande Pass enger Train No. 1, was wrecked near Debeque yesterday when hit by a landslide. The engineer and fireman Dayton, Ohio. d passenger was ser oiusly injured
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-13
z Killed When Automobile
 Crashes Through Bridge

TARRYTOWN. N. r.. Sept. B. Seven persons were killed and an other seriously injured yesterday at Dobbs Ferry when an automobile in which all were riding crashed through the railing of a bridge dur ing a heavy thunder storm and fell twenty feet to the railroad tracks
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-13
ITALIAN EARTHQUAKE SURVIVORS
 REPORTED DYING BY HUNDREDS
 FROM STARVATION AND EXPOSURE
Late Advices Indicate Disaster More Appalling Than First Indicated-Socialist Riots Throughout Country Increase Gravity of ltalys Trouble-Triest
 Continues Under Martial Law.

FLORENCE Italy Sept 13Reports continuing to come in from the earthquake stricken of Italy today show the extent of last weeks disaster be truly appalling More than 6O000 persons have died from hunger hundreds killed outright by the shocks
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-13
NEW BRUNSWICK

NEW BRUNSWICK. x. J., Sept 13.-Sadie and Susie Setter. sisters, were shot and killed yesterday while riding in an automobile, by a single bullet, fired by lunatic. wearing an army uniform. Shortly afterward a military posse captured Mike Marako- vich. 26. after he had been shot and badly wounded by one of the posse.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-13
Marion Rail Workers Pledge
 Allegiance to Sen. Harding

MARION, O., Sept. 12.--A dele gation of railway workers living in this vicinity marched to Sen. War ren G. Harding's home here today as part of a demonstration Of alles- lance to the Republican Presidential candidate and an expression of dis approval of labor leaders action in opposing him because cf his sup port of the Cummins-Esch railroad bill.
 The delegation presented reso- lution declaring their visit Was a protest against misrepresentation or his position regarding railroad labor legislation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-13

COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 13. - E. Dougherty, Senator Harding's pre- convention campaign manager. an nounced today that the Republican Presidential nominee had approved plans for a speaking tour, starting early in October. No definite dates have been definitely arranged yet. Daugherty said, but it i: expected the tour will carry him through the Pacific Coast States
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-13

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