davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-07
ROOSEVELT'S
TOWN ELATED
OVER TIDINCS
New York Village Receive:
News of Native Sons
Victory.
BY Associated Press


POUGHKEEPSIE y. Y, July g.
The little village of Hyde Park,
birthplace and summer residence OF
Franklin D. Roosevelt, assistant sec
retary of the navy and democratic
candidate for ce-presidency, re-
ceived quietly but with elation tn,
news that its favorite political son
had been named rs running mate Ia
GOV. James NJ. Cox. Tuesday even
ing. The press carried the first
news of his nomination TO Mr..
ROOseVelts residence but attempts
20 communicate with his mother
Mrs. James Roosevelt. were un2Vail-
ing as she was out for the evening.
Mr.. Roosevelt first sprang into poll
tical prominence in 1910 when he
WAS drafted by the democrats Of the
Sth New York state senatorial dis
trict in an effort 10 defeat Sen. John
T. .Schlosser of Beacon, who was a
candidate for reelection.
Roosevelt Successful.
Roosevelt was successful. one Of
the stories still told of Mr.. RQOse-
velt's first campaign by local politi-
clans is that he corralled the farmer
vote by running on platform which
advocated uniform apple barrels.
Mr.. Roosevelt was reelected d IN
1912 but resigned on March Il 1919,
* accept the appointment as assis-
tant secretary Of the navy.
Since Mr.. Koosevelt's appointment
to the navy department. he has spent
most Of his time in Washington. re
turning during the summer months
and on holiday trips to visit his
mother He is still a parishioner Of
st. James Episcopal church. which
the Roosevelt family has attended
for years.
Relative of Late Colonel.
Mr.. Roosevelt was born in HYDE
Park, January SO, 1882, the son OF
James and Sarah Delano Roosevelt
nc is distant relative of Col. Theo-
| dore Roosevelt on his fathers side
| and of the Astor family through
his mother. He was graduated from
Harvard in 1904 and the Columbia
law school in 1907 being admitted
to New York bar in the same year
| Mr.. Roosevelt married Anna Eleanor
Roosevelt, niece of the late Col
Theodore Roosevelt and daughter OF
Eliot Roosevelt. March II, 1905
They have rive children. Mr.. Roose-
Welt divides his time when at HON {
| between MS family, his interest IN
local affairs and tennis. He IS eX-
tremely democratic in manner and
is popular throughout the country
MoVIher of Clubs.
IN New York, Mr.. Roosevelt is 2
member Of the city, Harvard. Knick-
| booker and ROquet and Tennis clubs
while he is affiliated with the Army
| and Navy. Metropolitan and Univer-
sity clubs of Washington.
At the Roosevelt home tonight il
was said that Mr.. Roosevelt j. ex-
| pccted to rctun here from the con-
vcntion for a rest of several days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-07
ONE BALLOT ALL
SHOEMEN NEEDED
TO PLAN PICNIC
Local Dealers Hear Lecture
While Waiting for Clouds
to Roll By.

1t did not take the shoe dealers
and statesmen of South Bend A
ballots TO decide that they wanted
TO have a picnic when that question
was put 10 them at their first get
together banquet held at the Cham
Der of Commerce building Tuesday
evening. The picnic Will be given
Wednesday afternoon. July p.
Alexander Jacobsen, commercial
secretary Of the chamber. presided
as host OF the banqueters. 1t was
his functi>n 10 see that everybody
had enough 10 eat to satisfy the in
ner man while the feeding process
was on. and then the versatile sec
retary closed the meeting with a
talk on salesmanship while the
party waited for a shower 10 cease.
j. Ralph Clouse presided as toast
master.
No Nays.
40 nays were voiced when the
picnic subject was mentioned 10 the
shoe salespeople. SO il was decided
to have each shoe store in town
submit the name of d representa-
tive The names Of those chosen
are TO be submitted 10 Paul KuehT.
by Thursday morning Of this week.
Mr.. Kuehn was appointed chairman
OF the committee on arrangements.
Ii was further decided 20 organize
a baseball team, and for the shoe
men 10 challenge the clothing peo-
pie of the city 10 a game. The or
ganization of the baseball team was
placed in the hands Of AR Minkoff,
who is a salesman in the Beitner
store.
When Mr.. Jacobsen was called on
20 talk against the shower. he told
the audience that they would be
sorry before he was through talk
ing.
Defines Selling.
"SaIesmanship," he said, is the
most neglected and the most abused
line OF work in the world. Because
a salesman has a position with an
outfit that has such a reputation
people come 10 him with their
minds already made W 20 buy that
is no sign that he is a salesman. \
real salesman is a man who can
make them believe that they want
certain goods when they did NOT
think so before. Everything Ia thls
world is based en- mind over mat
ter and ther- is nothing that IS not
mind over matter"
Mr.. Jacobsen said that q saleslrlan n
might be good in one store and no
good in another. though the art OF
selling is inborn with some people
The necessary requisites, he said
are patience. Judgment and knowl-
edge of the stuff he sells.
The banquet 20 the shoe salesmen
was given by the shoe stores of the
city. and 10 the proprietors G. rising
vote of thanks was extended at the
close Of the meeting. y rising vote
was also given 20 the two pianists
OF Kresge's store, who provided the
music
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-07
PREDICTED COX
WOULD LEAD j. S.
IN 1913 ADDRESS
Ohio Governor Was Com.
mencement Orator at NOtre
Dame That Year.

Il take pleasure in introducing a
man who will some day be president
OF the United States" said Very
Rev. John Cavanaugh on June 16.
1913, TO the graduating class of
Notre Dame. He then presented
Gov. James NJ. Cox OF Ohio to the
students as the commencement ora
tor OF the evening.
Gov Cox is an honorary alumnus
Of NOtre Dame. having had the de-
gree OF LII. ID conferred on him at
the time Of his address. His ad-
dress at that time is still 10 be found
in the files of The News Times.
Social unrest" declared Gov. Cox
in his 1913 address, lis the result
of three causes: the delays of the
court, the old common law principle
regarding the relation between en-
ployer and employe, and the fear OF
legislators to enact personal legisla-
ton; this added to the absence of
compensation laws for working
men.
Gives Cure.
The cure for a large part of our
Industrial ills is adoption of work
mems compensation acts and en-
ployers' liability laws" continued
the speaker. The old assumption
OF risk, the fellow workman doc
trine, and contributory negligence
principles which have done 50 much
in the past 10 defraud labor, much
be abandoned.
His stand on the Irish question
may be judged from his words ut
tered at the 1913 Notre Dame COM
menCement. THE opposition offer
ed by your forefathers in ireland is
what made that land justly IA
nous"
His Philosophy
As a sample of CoN's philosophy
of life. a paragraph of his advice to
the graduates is printed This
greatest day in the worlds history
denotes a greater day 10 come. We
are living under the most benehcent
government ever devised. but il is
only the introduction 10 a greater
and more beneicent one. The sum
total Of human sadness and diSsat-
isfaction is enEulfed in an ocean Of
JOY; pain is licked up by pleasure
as the rain drop is drowned in the
stream of the torrent. And l be-
lieve there * a destiny reposinE in
the lap Of God which will make
every one of this graduating class
of Is fulfill the hopes and eXpec-
tations Of your home folks"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-07
BURN MEGROESAT
STAKE IN TEXAS
Mob Storms Jail and Seizes
Prisoners Who Shot and
Killed Landlord.
Ry Associated Press

T'ITf"-I
PARIS. Tex. July 6.-Irving and
Herman A~thur. Negroes aged 10
and IS years. charged with having
shot and killed their landlord ]. II.
Hodges. and his son. William
Hodges. were burned at a stake
here Tuesday night by a mob.
The negroes were captured last
night at Valiant Okla. and were
brought 10 the Jail here Tuesday
afternoon. Late in the day a crowd
gathered. which quickly increased
and finally stcrmod the Jail The
prisoners we're taken 10 the fair
grounds north Of the city. where
q stake and IA p had been prepared.
The killing Of Hodges and his son
vas said 20 have resulted IN 4 dis
pute over money.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-07
COX APPROVES
SELECTION OF
RUNNING MATE
Democratic Nominee Sends
Congratulatory Message to
Franklin ID. Roosevelt.
WIRES HIS MANAGER
Praises f. II. Moore For Cen
eralship Exhibited During
Balloting at Frisco.
~ Astoclaied Press.

= Associated Press.
DAYTON. o.. July Gov.
James NJ. Cox. democratic presi-
Dental nominee. Tuesday night ex-
pressed his approval OF Franklin
> Roosevelt as his running mate IN
the coming election.
A telegram OF congratulation sent
By Gov. Cox 10 Mr. Roosevelt late
Tuesday afternoon said:
Please accept my earnest con
gratulations over the honor that has
come TO you. l am very much de-
lighted that we are associated to-
Cether in the contest
Progressive Democrat.
In discussing Mr.. Roosevelt, Gov.
Cox characterized him as very
vigorous. outstanding. courageous
ard progressive democrat.
Mr.. Roosevelt's speech before
the national committee in Chicago
last winter made a very strong i'm
preston" said the governor. He
spoke in Dayton last winter on
characterization and his address al
that time was very favOrably COM
mented upon all over the country.
His service at Washington has given
him a wide experience and acqqain-
tanceship."
The governor added that Roose-
Welt was a very good "stumper".
Wires Manager.
Gov. Cox wired Edward II. Moore,
his campaign manager at San Fran
cisco. saying:
Rarely, II ever. has the magnif-
cent night which you made been
caualied in a national convention.
tseneralship matched support from
the ranks and that is saying much
tor both. Congratulations and
Ihanks"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-07
ROOSEVELT SECCND CHOIC]
The Reporter
Made it Three
Cheers for Joe

Two cheers broke out in court
Tuesday.
II you look uD from your canta =
loupe or shred led wheat some
morning and read in The News
Times the cryptic headline Mary
Cheers" you will know that Mary
has won her divorce suit.
The welded life OF Mary WIN
her husband. joseph Cheers. was 50
far from being as CHEEKY as it might
have been that Mary filed suit for
divorce Tuesday in superior court.
But If the headline says Joseph
Cheersi" don't be too sure that
Mary has lost her suit.
And whatever you do, don't say
What's in a name?"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-07
LOCAL FAMILIES TO
RETURN TO POLAND

Thirty-one Polish families left
South Bend at S:55 Tuesday night
on the first part Of their return trip
10 Poland, where they Will stay.
They viii sail from Montreal, Cam
on the steamship Kunisan on July
2. and land in Poland about July
"a The families Will then return
20 their old homes In different parts
OF Poland.
There has been a great deal OF
emigration OF native Poles from
America since the reformation OF
the kingdom Of Poland after the
war. but last nights is the first
crowd 20 leave South Bend.
Another TrouD will leave South
Bend on JULY Il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-07
CLOSE HEARINGS
ON RATE RAISE
Interstate Commerce Commits.
sion Will Make Decision
Early in August.
Rr Assnclated Press

kN Associated freSs.
WASHINGTON, July s.-Hear-
ings were closed before the Inter
state Com merce commission today
on the railroads application for in
creased freight rates. which has
been described by shippers and car
r:ers alike as the greatest single
proposition in it's effect on the
American people ever submitted TO
the comm -SsiOn.
Decision by the commission on
the application Is expected early in
August in ordeE that the new rates
may be effective when the govern
ment guarantees expire Sept : =
is generally assumed that the forth
coming award OF the railroad labor
board in the employees and carriers
wage controversy will be taken into
consideration without further hear
ings in adjusting the new schedules
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-07
WILL REOPEN TRADE
IN WHEAT FUTURES
By Assoclated Press

by AssOCla-ed Iress:
open trading in wheat futures July
> were virtually completed Tuesday
at a meeting Of a committee Of IS
representing the eight leading grain
exchanges OF the country. An ad-
visory committee Of 81, composed Of
representatives, Of all wheat inter
ests, was expected TO approve the
recommendations Of the exchange
committee at a meeting here tomor-
row.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-07
REED CONSIDERS cox
STRONGEST CANDIDATE
Ply associated Press

Ply associated Press:
KANSAS CITY, No, July g.
Sen. James A Reed Tuesday de
clared he considered the nomination
of Co.. Cox for the presidency
from every standpoint the stroI<.-
est that could have been made from
among the real candidate Of the
convention"
Sen. Reed was asked whether he
would support Gov. Cox
I've always said / was a demo-
crat," he replied, and declined to
make a further statement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-07
Special Trains Viii
Garry Democrats Home

SAN FRANCISCO. July 6.-By ad-
ding more cars 10 regular trains and
putting on extra sections. passenger
traffic officials OF the Southern Pa
cifc Santa Re. and Western Pacific
expected 10 start all democratic del
egates on their way home tonight
and tomorrow without delay or
congestion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-07
WILSON CONGRATULATES
FRANKLIN ID. ROOSEVELT
BY Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. July 6.-Presi-
dent Wilson Tuesday sent Franklin
r. Roosevelt. assistant secretary OF
the navy. who was nominated for
vice president by the democratic ma
tional convention today. tho follow
ing telegram
Please accept my warm congrat-
plauons and good wishes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-07
POPE RECOGNIZES
CHICAGO PRELATE
BY Associated Press.

ROME. July Pope Benedict
has appointed tho Most Rev. George
w. Mundelein. archbishop OF Chi
cago. as bishop assistant 10 the pom
titical throne
The pope has conferred on Ed
ward Hines OF Chicago the title Of
commander OF the Order OF St
Gregory. r Kelly OF Chicago has
been made a knight OF St. Gregory
the Great.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-07
THE WEATHER.

Indiana: Local showers "Wednesday cooler
portion: Thursday probably fair.
Michigan: Showers Wednesday, Thursday
probably fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-18

lied under the laws of Maine, have
had their articles of incorporation ap-
proved by the Office of the. attorney
general:
Piscataquis Oil Company, organized
Nov. 9 at Dover. The capital estock
with which the company shall COM
mence business is $4,000; consisting
of 500 shares of common stock and no
preferred stock; no par value: moth
ing paid in; shares subscribed, IL.
President. A. o. Campbell. Dover;
treasurer. G. l.. Arnold, Dover; clerk,
F. E. Guernsey, Dover: directors T..
D.. McKechnie. w. L. Sampson. w. B.
BIethen, Alfred p. Dow, John f.
Sprague, f. Z. Guernsey, A. .. Camp
bell, A o. Robins, F. c. Peaks, all of
Dover, and E. j. May, of Foxcroft'
Purposes. to acquire in this State real
and personal property and to develop
and operate the same, and to this pur-
pose drill wells for oil and operate
the same. Approved Nov. 16.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-18
WHITFIELD

Myron L. Palmer has rented !
home, Valley View farm. 10 peo,
from North Berwick.
Charlie After of the Augusta Chi
dren's Home is at Mrs. Anna Mood
for an indefinite stay.
Mrs. Lester Felt and children a
visiting Mrs. Felt's mother, Mrs. Ca
die Moody of Pittston
Ludy Matthews has sold his IA
TO Myron L. Palmer, who will Occg
il as his home.
Mrs. Ludy NJ. Matthews has pass
through a successful operation al d
Gardiner hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brown ha
taken the crew of the Diamond Maj
portable mill to board
Norman Campbell OF North NeV
castle is in town for the winter
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. T. Matthews al
children of Gardiner were at the Q
home Sunday.
Mrs. D. Z. Matthews. who has Ia
in Gardiner assisting in the care
her sons wife, returned home Slndi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-18
Ends Stub b0rr, Coughs
in q Hssrrv
For real effectiveness. this old
homemade remedy has no equal,
Easily and eheaply prepared.
>%a$NHeeA4e%A

You'll never know how quickly a
bad cough can be conquered, until YOU
try this famous old homemade rem
edy. Anyone who has coughed all
day and all night, will say that the
immediate relief given is almost like
magic. 1t IL very easily prepared,
ana there Is nothing better for coughs.
Into a pint bottle, put 2js ounces
OF Pinex; then add plain granulated
sugar syrup to make full pint. Or
you can use clarified molasses, honey,
or corn syrup. instead of sugar syrup.
Either way, the full pint saves about
two thirds of the money usually
spent for cough preparations, and
gives you a more positive, effective
remedy. 1t keeps perfectly, and
tastes Observation-Disclosures like il.
You can feel this take hold instantly,
soothing and healing the membranes
IN all the air passages. 1t promptly
loosens a dry, tight cough, and soon
You will notice the phlegm thin out
and disappear. A days use win usually
break up an ordinary throat or chest
cold. and it is also splendid for bron-
cnitIs. Group, hoarseness, and bron-
chial asthma.
Pinex is most valuable concen.
trated compound of genuine Norway
pine extract, the most reliable rem
edy for throat and chest ailments.
10 AVOID disappointment. ask your
druggist for "2ik ounces of Pinex"
with directions and don't accept auy-
thing else. Guaranteed to give abso.
lutte satisfaction or money refunded.
The Pinex Co., IT. Wayne, Ind.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-18
ADJUSTMENTS
FAMOUS DRURY
LANE SUCCESS
is HERE TODAY

Famous as one OF the most preten-
tious productions ever given at the
Drury Lane theatre in London, THE
Fatal Hour spectacular high
grade melodrama by Cecil Raleigh,
will be seen on the screen at the Co
lonial theatre this afternoon and to-
night 1t is offered as one of the new
series of big features by Metro and
is in six parts. The cast presenting
the play is an ail-star one with
Thomas W. Ross. Wilfred Lytell. a
brother of the more famous Bert,
Francis y. Conlon and many others.
There are a number OF remarkable
scenes in the play, notable among
which is that in the Monastery which
is one OF the most striking from a
lighting standpoint ever shown on
the screen. The other scenes are es-
pecially worthy of notice for the play
stands out as one of the best staged
ever presented by Metro.
The story of THE Fatal Hour" is
one that cannot fail to hold the spec
tators with undated interest, espe-
cially in view of the fact that the act
ing by the all-star cast is of such a
high calibre. At an exclusive cub
house on the Thams. Jim Calender.
Bess and Lord Dolly" are together.
The girl wants to be introduced to
Nigel Villiers VINO has just had word
that he, owing to the death of an I'M
Gle. is now Marquis of Deerminster.
Calender is elected from the club
and he and Bess swear revenge. CAL
lender digs up a story about the
death of the first wife of Nigel's faith
er and hopes thereby TO prove that
the man married his second wife be-
fore the first was dead. He steals the
records after fight with the Monks
From this point, the story moves
with a rapidity and an interest that
will satisfy the most jaded movie
appetite.
Other features on the program to-
day are the sixth episode of THE
Yelled Mystery" with Antonio More
no and the International News-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-18
Industrial Accidents

Arthur L. Thayer Of Bangor. the
chairman of the Maine Industrial Ac-
s.ident Commission. has assigned hear
ings as follows:
Edward Howard VS.. The American
Railway Express Co, petition for
award OF compensation; hearing set
for Thursday. Nov. IS. at P. A.. in
the municipal court room at Lewiston.
Mary Murray VS.. Frank NJ. Haynes
and the Travellers Insurance Co., in
surers; petition for review OF agree
ment; hearing set for Friday, Nov.
IL. at $50 A. NJ. at the Office of Judge
William B. Pierce at Dexter.
Mrs. Albert Morse VS.. Jasper Wyman
& Co. and the Travellers Insurance
Co. insurers: petition for award OF
compensation: hearing set for Wed
nesday, Nov. "a, at 9 a. NJ, in the
selectmen's Office at Cherryhe,d.
Vincent Fernald VS.. Pejepscot Paper
Co. and the Travellers Insurance Co,
insurers: petition for review of agree
ment: hearing set for Wednesday,
Nov. "A at p. NJ, in the selectmen s
Office at Milbridge.
Margaret Callahan VS.. The Marshall
House. and the Hartford Accident &
Indemnity Company, insurers; petit
ton for award of compensation; hear
ing set for Friday, Nov. 2s, at $50 A.
NJ, tn the alderman's room at Port
land.
Herbert Hunter VS.. The Veneer
Product Co.: petition for an award OF
compensation; hearing set for Monday.
Nov. -, at P. NJ, in the selectmen' s
Office at Greenville.
Joseph Roy vs. William H. Dalton
and the Aetna Life Insurance Co. in
surers: petition for a lump sum settle
ment; hearing set for Tuesday. Nov.
%. at A. NJ, in the assessors Office
AZ Jackman: Charles j. NcGraw LOT
Waterville attorney for the insurance
company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-18
incident Illustrating Intelligence Of
the JAMS

Governor Milliken, who the other day
received Round Robin postcard
from 1.-THE officers of the Japanese war
ship which visited Portland harbor on
the OCCASION of the recent Centennial
celebration. sent. on their arrival home
in a Japanese port. was relating some
of the pleasant incidents connected
with the official reception on board the
warship. He had chatted along for A
few moments, when a listener asked
as TO the Japs personal appearance.
alertness, intelligence, etc. Said the
Governor:
ITO illustrate that: Our party was
standing with the japanese officArs.
admiring the vessel. etc. when one Of
them remarked on the fact that she,
while not obsolete was rather out of
date. on account of her age Inquiry
revealed that she was but IL. years old
and We suggested that she. WAS a
pretty good craft and hardly out of
date. Some one of our party made
comparison with our own warship
Utah and thought she was still a
rather serviceable craft. Some one
else asked how old she was and no one
of us Americans knew a thing about
it.
After we had ali confessed our ig-
norance on that point, a little Japan
csc Officer looked around in an apolo-
gettc manner and volunteered in a
tone indicating that he rather not hurt
our feelings after our display of ig-
norance, told us the day and date on
which the Utah was launched.
Are they bright alert and intelli-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-18
.AIRPLANE COMES
TO RESCUEOF
FILM PLAYERS

Some thrilling adventures not in
the scenario were encountered by
Mae Murray and Dave Powell and
the other players who will be seen in
THE Right to Love-" the Paramount
picture which will be seen at the Au-
gusta Opera house Friday and Sat
urday.
The film has Turkish setting and
to secure just the right atmosphere.
George Fitzmaurice. the producer.
took the whole company to Florida.
He secured permission to take the
scenes in large house of Moorish
design. located on one of the Florida
keys and one of the show places of
the region.
six-mile boat ride was taken ey-
cry day by the players from St. Au-
gustine to reach their location"
Then one day. while Mr.. Fitzmaurice
and his company were hard at work
on interiors" a severe storm blew
up outside.
The third day the weather cleared.
but the sea was still running wild.
Crossing it by boat was not to be
thought of. Mr.. F'itzmaurice was
worried. He had engaged accom-
modattons for the entire company on
the train for New York the following
morning. sudden impulse led him
to the telephone. by which one could
talk under water to ST. Augustine.
The producer offered large sum for
airplanes to transport his entire COM
pany to the mainland.
So, It was that an airplane ride
over a raging sea was the prelimi-