davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-04
COX WILL BE-
HONOR GUEST
AT Gem CITY
Democratic Club of DAYTON
Will Hear Governor
at Picnic.
By Associated Press

By Associated Press:
DAYTON, o., Aug 3.--Gov. Cox.
democratic presidential candidate.
Will be the guest of honor Wednes-
day and deliver an address at the
annual picnic Of the Gem City demo-
cratic club of this city at Shiloh,
about 10 miles north OF DAYTON.
The governor said he did not expect
TO discuss national politics, but
would deal principally with reminis-
enCes of his state career.
The governor spent Tuesday close
10 his desk at his newspaper office
here, trying 10 reduce piles Of un-
answered correspondence. He also
considered further aid toward ratif-
cation OF the woman suffrage amend
ment by the Tennessee legislature.
Mrs. George Bass. chairman of the
woman's bureau Of the democratic
national committee, has reported
the governor said. that prospects for
ratification in Tennessee were un-
favorable. The governor is expect
ing a report on the exact lineup on
the legislature late this week from
personal representatives.
Will Not Attend.
Gov. Cox announced definitely
tuesday that ne would not be able
to attend the vice presidential nomi-
nation ceremonies for Franklin d.
Roosevelt at Hyde Park, y. Y. on
Aug. 9.
Besides important conferences
with party leaders remaining over
here after the presidential notihca-
ton even next Saturday. il was IN
derstood that Gov Cox wished TO let
Mr. Roosevelt be the principal DEM
ocratic figure at Hyde Park.
several talismen were received
Tuesday by Gov. Cox from admirers
VINO hoped their token would aug
ment Cox luck" during the cam
paign. Among them were historic
telegraphic receiving Instruments
sent by Commodore L. c. Benedict
OF New York, a friend OF former
Pres't Grover Cleveland. He said
they were used by Mr.. Cleveland i'm
receiving returns of his election and
also by Pres't Wilson for both OF
lis successful election periods
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-04
POLAND IN DESPERATE
PLIGHT APPEALS FOR
AID; AMERICA NEUTRAL
Fall of Warsaw Imminent. Saw
Dispatches Sent to
Washington.
RED ARMIES ADVANCE
Polish Line Stiffens as Rus.
sian Troops Threaten
Capital Doors.
Bv Associated P-ess

BE Associated BEeSs.
WASHINGTON, Aug. with the
desperate plight Of Poland empha-
sized in dispatches foreshadowinR
the imminent fall of Warsaw and
telling of the proclamation IN Pol
ish districts Of a soviet government.
the position OF the United States
toward the swift development OF
events in Europe Tuesday engaged
the serious consideration OF officials
OF the government
Despite reiterated appeals 20 the
United States government by Poland
through its minister. Prince Lubor-
mirski. for extension OF moral, II
not material aid. there has been as
Vet no disposition shown among ON
cials 10 reflect a departure OF the
United States from the neutral po-
sition assumed at the beginning OF
hOstiities between Poland and Rus
sia.
Uncle sam Neutral.
officials have held that inasmuch
as the present conflict originated
from causes to which the United
States was not a party this country
should continue it's present position.
Whether the United States might be
moved 10 depart from this position
Of aloofness in the event OF any
thing approaching a crisis in the re-
/ lations Of Russia toward Europe. Of
hcials refrained Tuesday from indi-
/ eating.
Upon one occasion. at least Il
I will be recalled. this country was
I moved to take a hand IN behalf II
\ Poland in insisting that Czecho-Slo-
I vakia oppose no obstacles 10 trans
pOrtatiOn through her territory OF
supplies destined for Poland. AT the
same time. however, this action was
defended on the grounds that the
supplies were purchased from this
country by Poland prior 20 the out
break Of hostilities with Russia
Not Recognized.
There also was recalled the decla-
ration Of war made against the
United States by the soviet govern
ment in a wireless proclamation
upon The entrance into Russia OF the
American eXpeditionary forces. Such
a state OF war. however. was never
recognized by this government The
state department was still without
definite reports regarding the armis-
/ tice between the Polish emissariea
and soviet leaders.
! The latest inform alton as 70 mill
/ tary operations received by the de-
partment indicated that BialystOk.
northeast OF Warsaw, had been lost
| by the Polish forces. The red army
/ IN its advance was reported 20 have
passed Bransk, southwest OF Bialy-
stok.
The departments dispatches also
/ indicated that the Polish lines had
| been stiffened. Budienny. the boil
shcvik leader. who forced the Polish
troops out OF kiev. was reDorted TO
/ be encountering a strong resistance
Z IN his advances between Brody and
I Lemberg. in eastern Gancia. The
I department advices contained an ua-
confirmed report that two bolshev-
! TX cavalry divisions had been con-
centrated in the vicinity Of Szczucin.
considerably 20 the south OF War
saw. Ia the direction Of Lomza on
/ the Narew river. due west of Bialy-
I stock. the bolshevih were said ID
/ have made some progress.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-04
JAPS NERVOUS
OVER POLICY
OF AMERICANS
Toxic Papers Say World Peace
is Threatened by Yam
kee Protest.


TOXIC. Aug. Especial dis.
patches from the United States de-
scribing the recent conference held
at the American state department
between Secretary Of State Colby:
Sir Auckland Geddes, the British
ambassador TO the United States:
Roland Morris, American ambassa =
dor 10 Japan. and Sir Bulsby
Francis Alstrom, the British minis
ter to China, at which the general
situation in the far east was dis
cussed and the suggestion in some
Of the dispatches that Great Brit
ain is showing signs Of joining the
United States in her far eastern pol
icy, have served TO increase the ner-
vousneSs here over Amer
lean relations
l. Q n newspapers devote
lengthy editorials 10 discussion Of
the situation and they generally de-
mand that the Japanese people
show an unbroken front The Nichi
Nichi thinks the trouble with
Japan's diplomacy lies in the fact
that the authorities are excessive
ly timid and r-considerate Of the
feelings Of the other countries" "
their own responsibility. the news
paper says.
Old Fashioned.
Some Americans, adds the Nichi
Nichi interpret occupation Of Sag
halen as q qualification Of territorial
ambitions. but if any Japanese are
harboring such ambitions they are
merely old fashioned imperialists.
Even If such men exist, il asserted,
IL is no cause for concern. because
the militaristic Iarty. who once
threatened 10 control the foreign
policy are now influenced by public
opinion
The Hochi Shimbun declares the
country should not belittle the i'm
portance Of the American com
munlcatiou regarding Japanese oc-
cupation. which the newspaper con
siders virtually a protest
"Japan's vacillating diplomacy
it asserts, has often brought con
tempt on Japan, particularly with
regard to America"
While deprecating rage over the
American protest, the Hochi SHIN
bun says:
Let us urge no yielding 10 q
Protest based on a suspicious imag-
nation. We are anxious 20 see the
problems Of Japan and America
settled amicably, but there is a limit
TO our patience II things become
unbearable a state Of affairs may oc-
cur regrettable not only so far as
Japanese American relations are
concerned. but for the peace of the
world. We hope the authorities viii
abide by the cause Of justice and
/ fear nothing"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-04
Christensen disks For
Release of Objecto,
By Associated Press

NEW YORK. Aug. 3.-Parlev p.
christensen, presidential nominee
OF the farmer Dor party. has teIa-
graphed Secretary Baker asLip @
mat Benjamin Salmon. consciontious
ooJector. and "all such men now ON
during Imprisonment for their Inv
atty TO their religious or political
Ideas be given immediate freedom.
MS secretary announced here Tues
DAY night Mr.. Christensen is conn
sci Tor Salmon who has been impris-
oned at Fort Douglas. Utah. for two
years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-04
INDIANA DEMOCRATS
ATTEND cox RALLY
~ Associated Press

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Aug. g.
approximately $50 Indiana demo-
Gratis will journey TO DAYTON Satur-
day 10 attend the notification of
Gov. James NJ. Cox, il was an
nounced here Tuesedav.
A special train will be run under
the auspices OF the Indiana Demo
cratic club. Several persons from
over the state will come TO Indian
apolis 70 meet the train, il was said.
while others will join the party al
Rlchmond. The train will reach
Dayton shortly after Il a. IN. and
VIII depart on the return trip AT s
O'Clock In the evening. A drum and
Dugie corps will accompany the
party.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-04
CiUe Unofficial Returns
Of Missouri Primaries

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 3.-On the face
Of nleager unofficial returns John
NJ Atkinson and Arthur NJ. Hyde
were leading for the gubernatOrial
nominations ON the democratic and
republican tickets respectively and
Sen. seldom u. Spencer and Breck
inridSe Long for the respective re-
publican and democratic nOtmina-
tious for United States senator.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-04
EARTHOUAKE SHOCK

hI htNUIIIIFU IFrN.
WASHINGTON. Aug Earth
quake shocks. described as quite Sc
we're. were registered at the seisno-
graph observatory Of Georgetown
university Tuesday. The tremors
began at 3.0S p. m. and continued
until 4:10 p. N. The center OF the
disturbance was estimated at 400
miles from Washington
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-04
FOUR SPEAKERS
FOR IRISH MEET
Local Citizens to Hold Rally
Friday Night at Elks'
Temple.

Four speakers Of reputation Will
be on the program 10 be given Fri
day night oy the Friends OF Irish
Freedom at Elks' Temple in behalf
OF the Irish movement They in
clude Rev. A. W. Allen. pastor OF
81. Andrews Episcopal church.
Brooklyn: Prof Daniel Foley. of
Boston college. =. T. Moynihan, OF
Boston, Indiana state director Of
the Irish movement. and probably
Cong William +. Mason. OF Chi
cago. who as author Of the Mason
bill for Irish recognition by the
United States gained a widespread
reputation. RE was mainly instru-
mental in passing the measure
which granted Cuba protectorate
independence after the war OF
1898.
Represents Protcstants.
Rev. Allen will represent the
Protestant Friends OF Ireland He
has recently completed a tour OF
the east IN behalf Of the cause.
where ne is also well known as a
champion Of prohibition His sub
iect will be the religious aspect Of
the Irish problem and It's relation
IN Ulster
Prof Foley viii speak on "Slnn
Fem from an economic stand
point He is master OF economics
az Boston col ege. Sfr Moyuihan
will speak on the financial side OF
The question.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-04
ELKHART DEMOCRATS
READY FOR CAMPAIGN
Special 20 Tie News-Times.

ELKHART. Ind. Aug. 3-Elk-
hart county democrats have organ
lied fO- the coming political cam
paigns by electing William II Win
ship vice-county chairman and AIrz
Ellis VI. Chester. city chairman.
Headquarters VIII be opened Wed
nesday IN tie HAYNES building which
viii house the offices OF both mems
and wOmen's divisions Poll books
We're distributed 90 precinct COM
mitteemen az a meeting Tuesday
night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-04
COAST BOUND PLANES
ARRIVE At CHEYENNE

CHEYENNE Wyo. Aug. 3.-Ths
two ail-metal airpianes blazing a
trail for au aerial route from New
York 90 San Francisco. arrived az
Wales field. Fort Russell. near here.
Tuesday night one az SOS and tho
other az 6:1o o'clock. They stopped
az North Platte. Neb. enroute from
Omaha. and viii remain here for
the night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-04
FERRIS LEADS GORE
IN OKLAHOMA RACE

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Aug 3.
Returns from Tuesdays state
wide primary. coming IN rapidly
from towns and cities. but Slowly
from the rural districts. al midnight
r,ve scott Ferris the lead over Sen.
Thoruas =. Gore IN the race for the
democratic nomination FOR United
States senator. in which the interest
of the primary centers. Returns or
the republican contest FOR the SEN
atorial nomination were meagre and
widely scattered
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-04
CONGRESSMEN IN
FAVOR OF FREEDOM
FOR PHILIPPINES
Officials Touring Orient Make
Declarations at Manila
Banquet.
BY Associated Press :

MANILA. ?. l., Aug. 3.-Declara-
tions in favor of independence for
the Philippines were made Tuesday
by three members Of congress at a
banquet given here by the Philip
pine chamber of commerce to the
party of congressman touring the
far east
Your government Is more de
veloped than the government Of
Cuba at the time the United States
recognized Cuba" said Congress
man s. G. Porter. chairman Of the
foreign affairs committee. 1T may
be that after we grant your indie
pendence YOU will do like Cuba, get
into a little fraCas occasionally and
mother will have to come out and
spank you.
Regrets Attitude.
Il regret the attitude Of some
Manila newspapers resent any
newspaper or man that attempts
inducement of party violation Of
work before the United States"
Congressman J. A. Frear Of Wis
consin, told the Filipinos that the
United States had promised that in
dependence would be granted and
IL would come as quickly as a sta
bic government was organized in
the Philippines.
Congressman John II Small. OF
North Carolina. also pledged sup
| port TO independence for the Phil
/ ippines.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-04
Orders Wife From Home:
Refuses to Lire " Ith Her
,ecicL 20 rhe News-rlnes.

oIF|--| y Ne NeFNs-L lII0--
ELKHART. Ind Aug. 3.-Leo 7.
Milkey. prominent local merchant.
ordered his wife from home and re-
fused 20 live with her. according 20
the petition for divorce filed by Mrs.
Cleo =. Mukey. She asks $500 al
imoRS-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-04
INDIANA MINERS ARE
RETURNING TO WORK;
DEMAND MORE MONEY
BY Associated Press

CLINTON. Ind. Aug. 3.-Four
hundred day men in mass meeting
here Tuesday afternoon voted 10 re-
turn 20 work with the proviso that
the national officers gain for them
their demands for SIS per day within
the next fifteen DAYS. They agreed
20 again leave their work II the in
erase is not approved by the eXpi-
ration OF that time
All OF the mines in this field are
marked up for work and both min
ers and operators expect general
resumption OF operations tomorrow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-04
THRONGS ATTEND
PICTURE SHOW OF
STUDEBAKER DAY
Will Be Shown For Three
More Days at High School
Auditorium.

Throngs of Studebaker employees
got a chance 10 turn the hands OF
time backward Tuesday night and
see themselves as they were a month
ago. The chance was afforded by
the corporation which is exhibiting
motion pictures Of the Studcbaker
Day festivities at the high school
auditorium for the benefit Of the
employees.
The pictures which will be exhib-
tied Wednesday. Thursday and Fri
day nights at the same place are
free 10 all holding complimentary
tickets which are issued by the corp
grafton. There will be two eXhibi-
tions each night. at 7:3O and $3.50.
View OF the City.
The opening reel shows a birds
eye view OF the city taken from the
roof of the Studebaker administra-
tion building and gives views of the
entire Studebaker plant including
detailed views of the new Plant No
p the opening Of which was the oc-
casion for the gala day OF the en-
ployes. Accom- anying the pictures
are statistics thrown on the screen
which class the new plant. the home
OF the Studebaker Light Six. as the
best equipped motor car factory In
the world The Studebaker factor
les are rated as the second largest
in the automobile field. The capac-
ity OF the new plant is 10000 cars
annually 1t covers So acres OF
ground and was erected at cost OF
S2O.O0O.OOO
Pictures were also shown OF the
Studebaker home building project
on the south side. Homes complet-
ed and nearing completion on Frs
kline blvd. and Ewing ave, were
shown. Fifteen hundred homes OF
various types will be erected by the
corporation and sold TO the employ
ees at cost and on a cooperative pay
ment plan.
show Parade.
The seCou5 reel includes the en-
tire rarade through the downtown
district TO Springbrook park. 1000
employees of the company we're IN
line headed by the first Light Six
produced in the new plant IN whlch
yyerc seated officials OF the COM
panv. The pictures give closeup
views OF the Studebaker band OF
100 pieces. officials and executives
OF the company, and large distribu-
ters OF the Studebaker cars who
were here from all parts of the coun-
try to take part I'm the program.
scenes at Springbrook show the
crowd OF 1000 at dinner and
wat. hing the contests. The contests.
with ClOse-uIs s OF the winners in ali
events are shown. Views are also
given OF the banquet hall at Plant
40. , where hundreds OF Officials
South Rend business men and guests
from, coast-to-coast were entertain
ed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-04
BACK TO NORMAL.

EVANSVILLE. Ind. Aug. Goal
mine operations were practically
back 10 normal IN the southern In
diana district Tuesday All but
three OF the mines which have been
closed by the strike were running
and prospects were that these would
De running tomorrow. Three other
mines are closed. two FOR repairs
and the other because OF a long Ia
Dor trouble.
All OF the Evansville mines are In
operation again
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-04
THE WEATHER


INDIANA: Fair and somewhat warme
Wednesday; Thursday partly cloudy. loca
thundershovyers probable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-04

CONTINUED OK PAGE FOURD
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-03-19

nam to spend day or two IN inVesti-
eating the situation here. de VIII
then be present at the meeting to be
held on Friday evening Of that week
and will outline anew the method used
bv his company and will, as result OF
his investigation, tell the price which
his company will charge for assisting
the assessors in making revaluatlon.
Mr.. Pollock has already suggested
about the price which his company
would probably charge for the work
and it seems to the committee OF the
Chamber of Commerce that his terms
will be reasonable, and as such, Will
probably appeal to the average tax
payer.
The purpose of this meeting, while
primarily to listen to the plan which
Mr.. Pollock win present, is actually tc
bring the matter before the taxpayers
of Putnam in a concrete form in or
der that they may determine whether
the plan presented is good one OF
not and, if not, to select other mean;
of accomplishing the same result, fol
it is certain that this question must b.
solved in the near future.
An attempt to outline this plan
which will be presented at this meet
ing, need hardly to be anticipated ex
eept it seems wise to suggest that tn
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-03-19

reappraisal, if done under the guild
ance of the Manufacturers Appraisal
Company, will actually be done, not
by outsiders, but by our own citizens
acting as a committee guided only by
experts representing the Appraisal
Company. This is an important point
because many people have suggested
that outsiders cannot correctly ap-
praise cur property.
All taxpayers Of Futram therefore,
are requested fer theif own interest to
have in mind the date of the meeting
above referred to, mad they are also
tequeste4 to believe taat the only IN
terest Of the Chamber of Commerce
is that a beginning be now made to
accomplish the results sought. 1t is
net that the Chamber of Commerce is
committed to the plan which is to be
presented at this meeting, but it is ap-
parent that if the Putnam property is
to be reappraised within the next year
the task is so great that plans must at
once be made to accomplish it.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-03-19
COUNTY AGRICULTURAL AND
FARM BUREAU NEWS

School Nurse Of Pomfret, gave a Sc
ries Of talks on Home Nursing, which
were very instructive. She placed par
ticular stress on "don'ts," rather than
the dos" in caring for the sick and
injured. Miss McGary demonstrated
the making and caring of patient in
bed, first aid to the injured, bandag-
ing, and what one could safely have in
home medicine chest. The following
morning after the bed-making demon.
stration, we heard reports Of torn
sheets in a strenuous effort to make Q
bed without a wrinkle.
A basket lunch was served at noon,
supplemented each day by one hot
dish and coffee.
Mrs. An1idon, Mrs. Elliott and Mrs
Arnold were appointed to consider the
possibility Of having one hot dish serv.
ed to the school children at noon.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-03-19
Seed Corn Warning

Most farmers have a vivid remem-
brance Of the condition of their seed
corn in the spring of 1918. Germni-
alton tests Of corn entered in various
county corn shows this winter, indi.
cate the condition Of seed corn to be
almost as poor this year, according to
Henry Dorsey Of the Agronomy De
partment at Connecticut Agricultural
College at Storrs. Examinations are
ranging from 80 to 85 per cent with
an average Of about SIS to go per cent
Since these entries are more or less
carefully selected, they are likely bet
ter than great deal of the seed that
will be taken from the corn cribs for
planting.
In the light of present indications il
would seem foolhardy for any farmer
to plant corn without thorough ger
mination test first being made. BY a
thorough test is meant an individual
ear test, so made that each ear which
fails to give perfect test may be dis
carded Such test can easily be made
by the use of the rag doll" but box
of sand, or of saw dust, is an efficient
germinator. The desirable thing is to
test the ears of corn so that only live
seed may be planted. To this end any
means may be used that is at all con-
venient on the farm.
Anyone unfamiliar with the meth
DDS of testing seed corn. should write
his County Agent, or either of the Ag-
ricultural Experiment Stations of the
state. These agencies will be glad to
give instruction in methods Of testing
seed corn.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-03-19
EASTFORD

Coming soon: "The Farmerette. "
John Kaletchitz is out of town.
Flu patients are themselves once
more.
Needed; New bridge near Keith's
mill
The Tatem handle factory now
starts at z.
Quite little collie among horses
here Just now.
Eggs are dropping. The hens tell
us So
Miss Sybil Converse, ill at her home
here, is convalescent
There are lls voters in Eastford,
and every one politician.
Judge Tatem was in Hartford on
official business last week
Francis Smith, fiat fair and frolic-
some" was fifty Friday.
Vicinity farmers declare that the
help question demands help.
l Inc Atllci SNliOui II wv
for reeitationS and class work.
Mr. and Mrs. George French enter
] tanned the Bible class this week.
Beth the north and south-bound
mails now run on fairly good time.
orchardists are pruning apple
trees. This is the month, for best re
suits.
/ Finishing touches will be put on the
state highway in this locality next
Month.
What is home without The Patriot
Only $3.50 per at the Eastford Cash
Store.
Advance orders and reservations
point to a big season at Crystal Lake
next summer.
No race suicide hereabouts. There
are more children than adults, quoth
the new census.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Brazos Of Middle
town have been in the village the past
two weeks They like Eastford.
0r,o Carpenter is saving slabs to
meet the uahesrd-of demand for fuel,
caused by the severe winter.
THE Old-Fashioned School," an
nounced for St. Patrick's day evening,
will be presented after Easter.
Large attendance at the union SER
vice held in the NJ. E. church Sunday.
despite the wet, cold ard buster.
Outside parties are negotiating for
the purchase Of the late Simeon and
Charles Wheaton farm at Phoenix
vile.
The Eastford Cash Store is to be