davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-27

That Sen. Harding, his repub-
lican opponent. was acquainted
with the details of the quota
plan and that it was also ap-
proved by Will II. Hays, chair
man of the republican national
committee. was charged by the
democratic candidate.
From subsequent issues of the
Official Bulletin Gov. Cox
quoted many reports from re-
publican workers throughout the
country, reporting going over
the top" and in excess of the al
legged quotas.
CLOUGH-
Announce Quotas.
Announcement Of the ss.145 600
Metropolitan quotas, Gov. Cox said
was made by Harry NJ Blair, assist
ant 10 Treasurer Upham. A meet
ing was held in Chicago Gov. Cox
said. at which Will II. Hays. chair
man Of the republican national com
mittee spoke his blessings
The governor charged that type
written sheets bearing the fifty-one
cities quotas were distributed "a
those assembled" and he produced
one OF the alleged quota lists, hut
did not state how or where II was
acquired. The quota plan, he said
was carried out like that OF Liberty
Loan campaigns.
Larger Fund.
That the reputed attemrt 20 raise
t8.145.00 from ffty-one cities in
twenty-seven OF the forty eight
states is fair evidence that the tota
national fund will be much larger
was declared by Gov. Cox who said
big business men were prominen'
I on the republican ways and mean,
committee and that the raising OF
! funds was on a business salesman
ship" basis
Gov. Cox also quoted from the
statements in the republican bulle.
tin that state and county organiza
/ tions were not 70 be disturbed oi
retarded in their activities"
G. o. P. Total.
Calling attention to Chairman
Hays statement that $1,000
900 was being raised. Gov. Cox
said that Thursdays papers car
ried a statement from Treasurer
UPham that the republican totaI
would be about $7.500.000.
From the evidence which we
shall submit" Gov. Cox added. 81
think you will agree that we arc
justified In multiplying Mr. Upham 5
| figures by two"
Mark Hanna DAYS.
Gov Cox. standing staunchly by
I his charges that an attempt 10 pur-
chase the presidency was beine
/ made declared that tho senatorIa
I oligarchy and their friends are
/ barking back 10 the days OF Marx
Hanna. stating that in the 1896
+ camraiEn. which Mr. Hanna man
/ aged. S16,5OO, 600 was spent
1t was this foul thing" said Gov
Cox. which Theodore Roosevelt
I brought 10 an end when ne re-
/ formed the republican party. Wher
/ ne was doing II. Warren . Harding
( branded him as an Aaron Burr
I charge again an assault on the
I electoral said Gov Cox. 1T can
I be hidden; the hosts arc rnarshalled
/ the money ammunition IS prepared
but IL will not succeed The net Is
. spread In sight Of the quarry. Wha
+ is the game except 20 becloud m,
( public mind on the subject OF th'
I League of Nations issue and work.
/ peace
Official Quotas.
The typewriter list OF cities
I quotas presented BY Gov. Cox fol
lows.
"Ofhc!al Quotas:
New York City 100000. Chi
cago 10000: Philadelphia $500.
\ 600: Detroit 10000; Pittsburg 400.
/ 900: Cleveland 400. 900. Boston 500.
/ 900. Cincinnati 10000: St Louis
s60 .006; Buffalo 5000; san Fran
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-27
RIOTIN IN BELFAST

by Attofldttu iTett
BELFAST. Aug. 2s.-Serious riot
ing broke out in Belfast Thursday
night. during which there was con-
siderable shooting and some incen-
diarism. a number OF wounded
persons were taken 20 hospitals.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-27
THE WEATHER

diam and Michigan: Generally fair Fri
and Saturday. no change in temperature.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-27

Besides his statement on repub-
licar finances. which he prepared
with great cpre Thursday OF the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-27

(CONTlNUED OF PAGE FOUR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-27

CONTINUED on PAGE FOUR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-27

CONTINUED OK PAGE FOUR)
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-03-19

Leonard Woods platform is WISE
and CONSTRUCTIVE. He knoWs
the needs of the everyday men and
wonnen of this nation as does no
other His fearless adherence
to the SQUARE DEAL for people in
ALL waLks of life UiN turn US back
to PEACE, PROSPERITY and
PROGRESS.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-03-19
Martin Out for Wood.

In q statement issued by former
Congressman e. w. Martin, Of Dead
wood, he says:
Leonard Wood Ii the logical u c
cessor to the ide"s and principles Of
Theodore Roosey /, and exemplifies
The same type of pure Americanism.
He has shown himself equal to large
executive responsibilities and we need
4 tried and capable executive in this
period of recon struction. Count me in
ne first one hundred for Leonard
Mood"
This is typical Of the feeling west Of
the river. 1t also n typical OF the
feeling at most points east OF the river
Is reports indicate that the Wood
st,ength il growing rapidly n svsry
Nsction.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-03-19
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION
Notice is hereby given: thata prim-
AIRY election viii be held at the regular

Notice is hereby given: that's prim-
AIRY election viii be held at the regular
polling places ~ ~ tie voting pre-
cintts OF Mel elite county south Da-
kula, on tie 23rd uaA 81 March, 1870
between the hours Oh eight O'Clock a.
m. and five O'CLOCK D m Tor the pur-
poS- uf Il .una ~ the embers 4 each
political pattS tic State by a direct
vote TO choose The pardmt unit issue
tor party platform and propose their
several party candidates for all presi
Dental, state, congressional, judicial,
legislative, county and district Offices,
which are to be filed by election at
the next general election, and to elect
party, national, state, county commit
teemen and state party chairman and
de egates and alternatrs to the nation
al o vention
Dated this 23rd day of February 1920
RICHARD JONES,
4t4 County Auditor.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-03-19

FUR SALE-Four pure bred Brown
Leghorn cockrels. Mrs. VIM. Hare,
Wood, S d 3tf
ESIRAYED-All cattle branded
Az On the left side are the property
of the undersigned and anyone know
ing the whereabouts of any of this
stock should notify Robert O'Rlelly,
Draper, s. d. 1852
ADVERTISE CAN d Y-Men
women. Earn $50 weekly. Expert
ence unnecessary. We start you in
the candy business. at home, small
room, or anywhere. Everything fur
nished Grand opportunity. Write
for particulars. C~andymakipg House
5 SO. 18th ST.. Philadelphia, Pa. Hl2
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-03-19
NOTICE TO auto OWNERS.

X you have not yet secured yo.r
1920 auto license number, tits advisa
BILE for you to do so At once and thus
avoid lavihg Yourself Liable to arrest
and = fine Auto Numbers NAV be
secured ri the County Treasurer u
White RIVER, hrttoi sst vnuFs,
b, j, BaUER, Sheriff.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-03-19

At
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-03-19

TAKEN UP-One 2 year old VIII ite
face steer, branded half diane nd
on right side. Owner NAV have sa ne
by proving ownership and pa wing for
keep OF aaimal and this notice. FL.
e. Swedlund, Okreck, s. ID, lisp
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-03-19

WANTED-75 or 80 hea a of Gait le
tn pasture Plenty water and gotrf
graes AAdr@-s Gty Sn IN, 50
River, s. u. NJ
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-03-19

FSRAYED- White Poney, with
bay ears, glass eyes, a few black spots
on under part of neck, a few small bay
spots on side, branded WO on left
shoulder about Z ysars old, weight
about 800 pounds. Will pay liberal
reward for Information Leading to re
covery j. 6. Wainwright, Okaton
6 u 3t+p
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-03-19

Kindly send or wire ne your order
for a Fordson Tractor at once. BY
doing so can make delivery for
spring work. Fred w. RAIN, Witten
s. D., Phone M. l3. nj
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-03-19

ESTE D-Cattle branded
Nc or j. q on the left side, or
1t on right side. Suitable reward
will be paid for information leading
TO recovery of stock bearing these
brands. Matt Gillen, Wood, 5. ID.
32tf
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-03-19

sem inent is almost unanimous and
reports reaching Wood headquarters
at Mitchell indicate that he will re-
ceive a tremendous vote in this sec.
ton % Tho r~rfnerfcr on March %.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-03-19
-lkened to Roosevelt,

The same feeling prevails west Of
the river for Leonard Wood as pre-
vailed for Theodore Roosevelt, Woods
intimate friend and close associate.
The people feel that Wood is one Of
them just as they felt that Roosev Il
was their kin.
Active and energetic Wood clubs
have been orgaized at Lead and Dead.
wood. and work is being done at other
points where needed. No opposition
Is being encountered that Is worthy of
the name and Wood Is making q run
away race OF II.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-03-19
COLONEL SHADE INTIMATES
THAT PERHAPS BROTHER
COLONEL NEVER WAS Ex-
POSED TO BULLETS.
TELLS OF TAXES IN ILLINOIS
Noted South Dakota Service Man
Shows How Home Owners Are
MuIcted in City Whers Lo"aca
Presides.

Colonel II. L. Shade, of Mitchell, n
Of the best known south DAKOTA SER.
ice men, wrote to the local reception
committee which greeted Colonel +.
o. Lowden, of Illinois, on his arrival in
Mitchell on Feb. 10, and in his letter
called particular attention to the mil
itary record OF the Illinois Colonel,
who is now seeking the presidency.
Colonel Shade in accepting the invl-
tation to meet his military brother in
arms said:
Colonel Shades Letter.
Gentlemen:
Having carefully read the invita-.
ton of Colonel Frank o. Lowden to
have all of his old friends and neigh
bors from several counties and schools
from the State Of Illinois, sit on the
stage with him, and having once re-
sided, for a few years, in one OF these
counties, and having been one OF those
who was honored and privileged to
salute the uniform Of a Colonel OF the
United States Army, upon the person
Of Frank o. Lowden, although just
why it has boen necessary to keep this
military record such a dark secret OF
late Is hard to understand, unless pos
sihlv IL is because the Colonel never
exposed that uniform to the enemies
bullets in time OF war, but did very
successfully wear it as a Colonel OF
the Governors Staff, in time OF peace,
nevertheless, | desire to accept the in.
vitation.
Taxes on Home Trebled.
/ have very recently returned from
the State Of Illinois, and was consid-
2rahly interested in the reduction Of
taN during the splendid administra-
'.-"l nwden, erstwhile
at my sisters
ljne in Springfield,
increased from
The property had
q during this
won't ont among my farmer
found that this ratio was
sally ~tula-opt 50-acre farm has
ga Increase from s64 40 in 1916
IA .n 1919 sud ! have the tax
-n wv desk rs this piece OF
5 -r g Mitchell cit.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-03-19
Leonard Woods beliefs on
Governmental Administration
taken from his recent speeches.

6S America most precious uust-S cnndHen, ire In nc hahuS "
woefuuy underpad group of high-souled citizens, OUR TEACHERS.
disposal the greatest asset W have against bolshevism and the red menace.
they are paid a better wage.
GIN considering the questions of labor and property, we should remember
the words of Abraham Lincoln. He said: Let not him who hath no house
pull down the house of his neighbor, but rather let him ndutiously
strive to build one for himself, thus, by example, showing confidence that
his own, when built, will stand Let US do all we IN to help labor, give
tt square deal, an honest and generous wage for al honest days work.
1t is neither a commodity nor a chattel. ii is human. Let us inject more
of the human element into our dealings with labor and those who use labor.
Remember w cannot leghlate this into the souls of men. Without it. there
can never be harmony, cooperation and the progress W e want.
LET us build up an intense American spnit-not selfish but helpful
to world in trouble, backed by the right kind of an American conscience
Fight loose-hbered internatonaism as you would death, for it means Ia
tional death. America has a great mission in the world, one which she
a only perform by being a strong, united, positive people.
y estimating our expenditures and seeing to it that all departments keep
within their appropriations a we hope to curb the cimnany insane
waste of any administration. Washington must cease to be the spgot from
which flows all the foolish expenditures of the nation.
81 firmly believe that the iksome war taxes which retard trade and
prosperity and make life a burden for the small business man, farmer and
householder should be spread ovr a longer term Of years. 1t Is not fair
that the people who worked and fought to save America for poshrty
should have to pay ALL the bills, too.
81 believe in giving you a Department of Agriculture that FULLY
and inteligenily co-operates with the farmer and the great farm organiza-
tons, with ones at the head who knows and appreciates the farm reeds from
experience.
"The nation must be made to realize the Importance of the FARMER;
and the government you establish "A Washington must KNOW what the
Woodworking PRODUCERS of our country NEED99
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-15
SUPPLY.0F COAL
FOR VERMONT IS
PROMISED SURE
State in Critical Fuel Situation
at Present Time
DEALERS HAVE NO COAL
Receipts SO Far This Year Not Up to
Average But Movement OF Coal
Cars Is Promised.

Burlington, Oct. 14.-That the peo
/ pie OF Vermont will have coal enough
to keep warm the comingwinter was
the cheering news that came out of a
conference held in this city yesterday
1t appeared that about the normal am.
cunt Of coal had been shipped into the
state since the first Of last April, and
that the operators and transportation
companies fully expect to supply the
state with its quota. AS result OF
the conference, Governor Clement, who
called the men together, expressed
himself as being vel pleased with the
situation and believes that Vermonters
will suffer no hardships because of a
lack OF fuel.
Present at the conference were W.
II. Williams, senior ce-president OF
the Hudson Coal company; G. T. Jar
VS.. general manager of the Rutland
railroad; J. w. Wardlaw, general man.
ager Of hte Central Vermont railway;
George Cassidy, general freight agent
of the Rutland railway; number OF
coal dea ers from various parts of the
state and a representative of the min
ers. Mr.. Williams represented the
companies which ship about 70 per
cent of Vermonts coal into the state
The meeting was called in the Ho.
tel Van Ness but afterwards adjourned
to Mr. William car 400 which stood
on a track near the railroad station.
As the result of the meteing in Mr.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-15
GOV. ALLEN SAYS
WEST IS STRONG
FOR MR.. HARDING
Kansas Likely TO Give Him 20O,-
600 and Missouri 10000
"CAN FEEL IT IN THE AIR"
Cox Campaign Is Trashy and There ls
Strong Sentiment to Get Rid Of
Administration Theories.

New York, Oct. 15.-There Is not
the slightest doubt in the mind of Gov
Henry j. Allen Of Kansas that Harding
and Coolidge win be swept into Office
by as large a plurality as that given
10 Theadore Roosevelt in 1904. He
also is certain the Republican ma
iority in the senate and the house OF
Representatives will be increased
| All this the Governor told Chairman
viii II. Hays OF the Republican Ma
tional Committee yesterday as the re
suit of h observations ON a long cam
paign trip. you can feel It in the air
he said,
AS for Kansas, which gave President
Wilson 10000 plurality four years ago
lii Will go for Harding by nearer 200
600 than 100000, he said. The only
democratic Representative from that
state will be retired.
"It is difficult to nd anyone in Kan
sas who will acknowledge he favors
the Wilson League Of Nations said
the Governor. This being fixed the
campaign Is settled around industrial
and economic issues. The tariff and
Its APPLICATION to the wheat situation
is of particular interest to Kansas
II the Kansas farmers should sell then
I\Geat now, they would lose 100000
600. They realize II Is due to the pur
chase Of Canadian wheat, which, under
the Democratic revision Of the tariff
comes in duty free
Thirty per cent OF the labor vote III
Kansas would go Republican, said the
Governor in spite OF Samuel Gompers
who a ways has been a Democrat.
Conservative estimates OF the Rep
ublican plurality in Missouri make il
30 900 which, in the opinion OF Gov
Allen, will mean the election Of a Re
publican Governor
There is we'll defined feeling that
we must get rid OF the Wilson admin
istration. We must have a change
Senator Harding makes votes daily
lbecause he does not indulge in mud
singing of clap trap. The campaign
OF Gov. Cox has been trashy through
out. He lacks the poise necessary toI
la President"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-15
HURLED WIFE
FROM WINDOW
To HER DEATH
Husband Had Alread SIashed the
Woman's Throat
THE WOMAN WAS COLORED
Mrs. Fisher Supported Her Husband
and He Was Angry Because
She Wouldn't Do More.

Springfield, Mass, Oct Is: Mrs
Lillian Fisher, colcred of 257 Sharon
street, fell out Of fourth.story win
dow after quarrel with her husband
during VIII 'ch he slashed her about
the neck with a razor, and was In.
stantly killed about 1880 yesterday
morning. John r, Fisher, her hus-
band, was arrested on the charge of
murder by Detective Lieutenant Jo-
seph A Murphy and Patrolman Dan
iel w. Spellacy Fisher pleaded not
guilty when arraigned in police court
and was held for hearing on the 2Sth
The quarrel, which eliminated in
the death of Mrs Fisher, started ever
money matters, according to the po-
lice. Mr.. and Mrs. John Arnold, who
live with the Fishers, told the po-
lice that the couple were always quar-
reling Yesterday morning before
they left for work they heard the two
arguing Fisher, II is claimed later
told the police that she was hold ng
some money back from him His
wife, it seems had been supporting
him for some time.
The argument became heated and
the police claim that Fisher assaulted
his wife with a razor. He slashed
her about the neck and she ran
toward an open widow, apparently to
call for help. 1t IS not the contention
Of the police that Fisher pushed his
wife out of the window. but rather
that she fell cut while struggling with
her husband. W tnesses say that they
saw the woman hanging out of the
window screaming. Her husband, it
is claimed, was right behind her. Mrs.
Fisher toppled out of the window
soon after her screams first attracted
the attention Ct people in the street
below.
~ Her body remainedton The sidewalk
unit Associate Medical Examiner S.
f. Ryan Viewed the body about an
hour later Fisher came downstairs
after his wife fell and looked calmly
at the body. He made no attempt to
get away and was there when the
police arrived. There is quite rec
ord at police headquarters concern
ing Fisher. His most serious offense
previous to this one was an assault
with a dangerous weapon. for which
he served a year In the house of cor.
rection.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-15
LOCAL OVERFLOW

Ernest Rowe. who has been visit
ing in New York. has returned
The Putnam House garage has sold
an Overland touring car to John ID.
Carey OF Bradford street
The II. b. llutchins Real Estate
Agency has sold the Frank McDer-
mott house on Gage street to Ray
mond Higgins and the Mary Buss
property on Putnam street TO Mr. and
Mrs Ralph T. Niles
News has been received cf the
marriage Of William Harvey Hutton
formerly OF Rcnington and Miss
Minnie Tee Jones at Washington. y.
C. The young couple were married
in Baltimore MAJ October 2 Air
Hutton Is now serving in the United
States navy on the destroyer Preble
as gunncr's matc, first class lie is
well known in Bennington and is a
graduate of Bennington high
school. The community extends It's
hest wishes to the young couple for a
bright and happy future
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-15
COL. AssoTrs FUNERAL
ST. Peters Church Crowded at Serv
sices This Morning.

ST. Peters Church Crowded at Serv
soes This Morning.
The funeral services for the late
Col. l.. +. Abbott we're held this morn
ing at II o'clock at St Peters church
which was crowded with mourners
and friends
.Rt. Reverend A. S. A. Hall Bishop
of Vermont. ofIiciated assisted by Rev
J. Elmer Mckee. rector OF the church
and hy Canon Schuyler, former rec
tor There was a remarkable display
of floral tributes. Members of the
water board, Bennington lodge OF Elks
and the Bennington Club attended in
body as did the employees of the H.
f. Bradford company
The bearers we're irving H. Gibson
Harrison |. Norton. Edwin u, Moore
IC. w. Thatcher. Frank c. Carnes q
Albany and william c. Gecr Of Troy
There were many present from out ui
town.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-15
TROUBLE ENDED
AFTERFIvE YEARS
81 Could Not Tell How Grateful
! Am To TanIac," Declares
Manchester Citizen.

q am feeling just fine, gaining in
weight every day and my friends are
asking me what is making me look
so well,' said Emile Belanger Of IA
Somerset street, Manchester, N. II.
Hardly day passed in five years.
said Mr. Beianger, that | did not suf-
fer with pains and aches in some part
of my body and sometimes It seemed
every bore in my body was aching. My
appetite was so poor | could eat scar
cely anything and always suffered
with indigestion after meals. Even the
lightest diet upset me, gas would form
on my stomach, bloating me up so |
was in misery for hours My head
ached fearfuly at times, seemed to
be spinning around like top and
got so weak had to quit whatever |
was doing and lie down. My nerves
were so shattered | would often lie
awake for hours at night, and what
little sleep did get didn't do me much
good. | was getting very thin and
had tried so many medicines without
getting relief. | worried continually
about my condition, for | thought
would never be well again.
'After reading how Tanlac was help
ing others thought it might help me.
and the first bottle convinced me
had just the medicine ! needed
commenced getting better right from
the start. My appetite picked up, and
my stomach is in such fine condition
now eat three big, hearty meals every
day and enjoy every bite of them.
have no more headaches, my nerves
are strong and steady, and | sleep 50
soundly they have to almost yell to
wake me up in the mornings. | have
gained several pounds in weight and
feel as well and strong as ever did.
If | stood here and talked all day
would never be able to tell you how
grateful | am to Tanlac for what it
has done for me, and never will miss
a chance to say good word for it, -
Tanlac is sold in Bennington by W
L. Gokay in Manchester Depot by w.
w Pratt, in Arlington by G. G. Guilt
nan & Co, and in East Arlington by
Vivtor L. Smith and in East Dorset by
G. II. Brophy. Advertisement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-15

Don stay stuned.up! Quit blowing
and snuffling dose Of "Pape's Cold
Compound taken every two hours un.
lil three doses are taken usually breaks
up cold and ends all grippe misery.
Tho very first dose opens your cog
gcd-up nostr Is and the air passages of
your head; stops nose running; re-
lieves the headache, dulness, feyerish-
neSS, sneezing, soreness, stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest. surest relief known and costs
only few cents at drug stores. II
acts without assistance. Tastes nice.
Contains no Quinine. Insist on Papes!