davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-26
AMERICANS LEASE
LARGE TRACT OF
LAND IN SIBERIA
Hold Exclusive Rights TO De
velop Coal, Oil and Fish
cries IN Country.

LONDON. oct. Washington ~.
FarlerIp Of California. who rarert-
Iv visited Russia has sent teIe-
gram from touer ha zen saying tler
he has concluded an extensive are
rangeurn- w.tr the Russian soviet
authorities IF which am orEanizat .-
uf western American fluancle~s a.-
g.lrcs so ECar Tease 20 a vast --l..
IN northeast Siberia with eEc-u-
size rights % develop COAL Oh and
fisheries
He states that his associates are
the heads ~ large financial irs-I-
tlt.ons west of tne Rockies Afr.
Ea1derllp telegram describes -re
tract tnls acquired as aU rrrfr-
eastern siberia eas- ~ tho -fnre
meridian Including tIe peEi-='- .-
ot EaurEltk8. an area of some four
hundred thousand square miles.
Ifa SIS rlIt -ne TRACK - 20 lr take
en over and active operation rr-l"
lu the spring of next year. He adds
concerning his recent r.s.- % Nos
cow
Hr am highly amused 1y stories
contained lr recent foreign papers
alou. the re5elIous Ir Russia. Mos-
cow is as esfe AS any r--v -r tle
world Reports ~ rere.I-ors and
street fighting are abso. lte.r ta-ss
and are 7 believe foreign pr1paEa-r
do desi gra5 20 prevent legitimate nr-
s.usss activity iu this great Russ. ar
market z have confidence ln their
power to carry out their part ~ arr
,-e, nC1L w,. U- s ente~ in-o-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-26
Several Operations Fail 10
Save Life of Greek
Official.
RULED THREE YEARS
Succeeded TO Throne in 1917
" hen His Father
Abdicated.

Lo%DoN 1ct z5-Kl1E Alex
auder OF Greece ls dead. hiug Alex
auder OF Greece died AZ $500 b. 10.
Monday His death was due no
wounds received when pet monkey
attacked him early lu October. tht
k-rE being badly muularcl-
Ihr0ughOl. ast night the heart
action grow weaker. hls general de-
oility became more pronounced ana
pulmonary symptoms were intense
Breathing ar tm- was most difficult
and alarming, and a- noon to-day a.
was announced that The king con
llrlon was hopeless
succeeds - Throne.
Alexander succeeded tU the throne
of Greece IN June. 1917. when h.s
father. King Constantine. adblcaLcI
in response 90 The demand OF
France. Great Britain and Russia.
the three powers which had guar
antced the constitutional liberties az
the Greek people. Alexander was tle
second son OF Constantine and
the time of his accession was u1-
quite "a years old. His elder brother
Crown PPTinCe George was consider
ed ineligible for the throne because
of alleged pro-Germau sympa-hits
I'm any event King Constantine
nominated Alexander 70 succeed
him. The fail OF Constantine had
been brought about through the
agency OF the French senator N.
Jonnart who went 10 Athens ln
June, 1917. as representative of tle
three great powers Ou the groure
that this stci would establish unity
OF feeling among the Greeks and
greater security fur The entente
forces Their operating ia the east.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-26
MAKE LONGFIELD
VOCATIONAL HEAD
Reappointed Director by the
County Commissioners
at Monday Meet.

County superintendent Of Schools
r. H. Longfield. was re-appointed
director OF vocational guidance In
81 Joseph county by the comm .Ssion-
crs at their meeting Monday morn
ing. Suu, Longfield when Informed
OF his appointment explained that
the object OF that bureau is 20 help
minors 10 fird out what vocation
they are most interested in and best
fitted 10 follow after leaving school
Previous 20 the passing OF O. state
law in 1919 establishing the bureau
OF vocational guidance. that work
was carried on in the cities. leaving
fhe rural districts unCared for Re-
cent figures show that for tha first
time In history. more people are
lining IN cities than in the rural dis
trict~ Ia order 70 stop this move
meut and bring about an apprecla-
tion OF agricultural work. the state
legislature passed a law sponsoring
the county vocational bureaus.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-26
RED CROSS TO
CONDUCT DRIVE
Will Start in St. Joseph Coun-
ty Nov. ll-Plan Re
lief Work.

Much enthusiasm marked the
meeting OF the Red Cross roll call
held Monday evening at the Cham
ber of Commerce. A large attend
ance was present from the various
organizations OF ST Joseph county.
which are 90 act as soliciting groups
for the Red Cross drive 90 be started
In the county Nov. Il. a. r. Grouse
presided over the meeting
Plans were formulated for devel-
oplrg the efficiency and complete
ness OF the organization for The pur-
pose Of securing all the funds nee
essary % one days campaign. The
quota for ST. Joseph county is
100000
or the allowance secured 30 per
cent VIII De kept for local relief
work such as employing visiting Red
cross nIrses. The other part OF the
allowance viii be used for commun-
ity service sucn as helping the vic
tims Of storms. turnadoes and all un-
preventable accidents OF the kind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-26
CALBR4ITH PLANS TO
AID FOUNDED Y.4NKS

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. oct. 25.-
Plans for betterment OF the cOndi-
tions OF nearly 10000 sick and
manned world war veterans who
are still patients in more than 1900
government and private hospitals
were discussed here Monday by r..
w. Galbraith, jr., newly elected ma
tional commander Of the American
Legion. with other officers elected
at the Cleveland convention.
National. state and local hospital
ization committees viii be appointed
20 assist in improving the condition
Of the service men in hospitals, the
national commander said. Details
will be carried out by legiOnnaires
and members of the wOmen's auXil-
iary in all OF the $500 posts.
Each Of the fve national vice.
commanders viii be assigned 20 SUI
pervise the work in certain states.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-26
SOUTH SIDE
GETS JUNIOR
HIGH SCHOOL
School Board Plans to Erect
Building There With
In a Year.

A building TO accomod jun
Tor high school VIII be erected in
either the southeast, south or south
west section Of the city within the
next year according TO plans dis
cussed by the school board at its
meeting held in the school admin
istration building Monday night.
The rapid growth of the southern
section brought about by the ex-
pansion of the Studebake-, oliver
and other factories will demand
the erection of a grade building
within the year 10 take the place
Of the portable building now on
s. Michigan St. and TO relieve tn
Studebaker and other grade schools
in that section. This building will
be erected on the plot of a city
block donated by the Studebaker
corporation 10 the school city.
which lies two blocks east of 5.
Michigan St, on Ewing av.
The new junior high school will
either be Incorporated in this build
ing 20 be established in large
addition 10 either the Studebaker
or Oliver schools. 1t is the plan
of Supt Borden to establish at
least one school in the southern
section Of the city which will ac-
comodate all Of the elementary
grades and also high school stud
ents under the tenth grade.
Further plans will be made by
the board after a survey has been
made 10 show just what territory
each of the three prospective sites
can serve and which would best re
neve the present crowded condi-
ton at the Junior high school.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-26
SENDS REPLY
TO GROUP OF
SUPPORTERS
Nominee Declares He Is Will
ing to Make Agreement
With Senate.
TOURS WEST VIRGINIA
Miners and Railroad Men Give
Governor Enthusiastic
Reception.

HUNTINGTON w. Va. Ocr. 26-
iOv. Cox. of Ohio. announced Mon
Jay that IL elected president he
would sit down with the senate
and make an agreement Upon the
League OF Nations. and that his
aEreement should be determined By
he senatorial elections
10 is "unthinkable." he declared.
that American membership in the
Le-gue should be postponed two
years. when the next senatorial cleo
ions would be held American
mem bership. ne indicated was the
primary consideration. That he IA
vorcd American participation with
clarifying" reservations was reiter-
ated by tho governor.
Important Development.
Hailed by members OF the gov
eruor's party as one OF the most i'm
portant campaign developments,
the candidates. announcement was
in response 10 an open letter sent
Monday 20 Gov Cox and his repub-
Hcan opponent. Sen. Harding with
part OF their supporters urging
them 10 accept whatever OF the
Lodge reservations two-thirds of
the next senate might approve.
The governors statement. issued
during a rushing West Virginia tour
Monday. read.
The situation is this: favor
Going into the existing League with
,larifying reservations. Sen. Hard
ng has said that he was not inter
ssred In clarifiCatious. but i'm rejec-
ion. / have every expectation that
after Novern Der 2 much Of the par
isau spirit that has been visited
lpon discussion OF the League viii
ave subsided One-third OF the
seats Of the senate are 20 be filled
this year.
People Understand
The people understand the issue
md we will accept their expression
AR face value. For US 10 remain out
Cf the League for two years until
another election could be held
would be unthinkabIe-
III too much has 10 be given IN
compromise now. In order 20 insure
our entrance into the League the
people themselves viii have an op-
portunity 90 modify and correct
later. IL cannot be a matter OF the
exercise OF merely the executive
will. The popular will. as voiced al
the polls. must control"
More than a dozen speeches were
made throughout the West Virginia
mountain country Monday by Gov.
OK and the state gave him one of
the most enthusiastic receptions of
the campaign. Miners. railroad men
and other t0iiers were prominent
among the thousands which cheered
the candidate vociterously-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-26
BY JOHN HENRY ZUNER
Editor NcwS-Timcs.

Truth Is eternal. and funda-
mental. alI-pervading That is
the reason so many people, far
removed from each other light
upon It. and light in the same
vein. people separated by dis
tance. olitical cOmpleXions.
stratas OF society, yet in search
OF his right.
The falsehood Is transitory,
ephemereal ;zIrface dirt. local.
That is the reason conspiracy,
propaganda, organized appeal is
essential 10 its formation and dis
tribution
It cannot always be said that
they are great" minds because
they see the same truths. or run
in the same channels. No editor
could ethically. or even sensibly.
be egOtistical enough 20 assume
greatne esS-yet here fiom this
hum Bile sanctum. Sunday morn
ing and again Monday. through
this column, comment on Mrs.
Harry Stuart News speech last
week. dealing with the League OF
Nations and pointing 20 the yell
low peril as reason why we
should stay out. that has con-
firmation u-dreamed Of, that is
good enough 10 append,
Saturday. while the Sunday
comment for this column was be-
ing prepared. J. Alvin Scott.
lifelong republican. one who
stood by Taft in 1912. welI-to-do.
official Of the Misha waka Wooden
mills. was taking such exception
az Mrs. News remarks that he
dictated "A letter TO Harry T.
CRUDE democratic county chair
man. and increased his contribu-
tion 10 the prO-League. pro-Cox
campaign.
No one viii ever accuse ye edi-
tor of getting within such com
municable distance Of Mr.. Scott
well-to-do, etC.-as 10 admit OF
any Collusion. Here is what he
has 90 say Of the campaign In
general and Of Mrs. News mis-
conception Of the yellow peril
as q reason why we should stay
out Of The League Of Nations. in
particular.
Nishawaka. Oct. g. 1920
Mr.. Harry +. CRUDE Chairman.
Democratic Headquarters.
South Bend Indiana
Dear Sir
Confirming conversation of
this morning am enclosing
additional check for $500
towards expenses of the pro-
League, pro-CoX campaign.
Eight years ago ] was chair
man OF Penn township repubL-
can organizati and still. main
tain that Mr.. TAT. was the only.
legally, nominated candidate
but how those who Styled them
selves "Progre Ssives. a. that
time. can allow themselves 10 be
deceived tied 90 post and
stuck IN the mud by the Wiz
.aiDous mis-represe Of the
republican party. at the present
time. is something past under
standing
was i- Paris when the war
broke out and talked with dele
sates from the l. s. 10 q peace
conference which had been
called 90 meet az Geneva. and
I know positively that a League
ot Nations like that which -
proposed operating az that
time would have prevented the
war.
IN her speech Mrs New
warned against the yellow
peril. but ike the rest OF the
wIgEle wobb,ers Sister New
represented faC-s which
briefly are these
II the L :. does not Join
the proposed League OF Ma
tionS. including the Peace
Treaty with Germany. Japan
will. within a few years. find
prC1cXt to dcClarr war against
the L. =. Germany will refuse
To make peaCC ON any other
terms than { IN q already
agreed upon with the other ma
tionS. which are now members
1 CONTINUED on PAGE NlNE)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-26
Heart to Heart
Talks With NeO
Voters ON Some
Things Calling
For Thoughtful
And PrayerfuI
Analysis
Ladies Are Especially
Invited to Participate

The League of Nations Would
Without Our Membership
Have No Right to Intervene
Should We Get Into War
With Japan, and Being Still
at War With Germany She
Might Renew Her Warfare
Against Us As Ally OF "Yel-
low Jackets in Hope of Max
ing Us Pay lndemnities She
Owes Our Former Allies
Whom G. O. P. Wants to
Desert.
j. Alvin Scott.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-26
RULER OF GREECE DIES
FROM WOUNDS RECEIVED
IN FIGHT WITH ANIMAL
HARDING A RUBBER
oTAMP, SAYS JUDGE
RILEY OF BOSTON
Contrasts Records of Two Can
didateS Before Notre
Dame Audience.

Judge nos r. ltl-e2- OK 'e@-''
Mass. speaking 10 laiEe ddote-'.'
of students no Notre Dame MondaE
evening. presented the democrat ,le
angle or the League or Naloho from
the standpoint OF a man who has
been working on the subject Tor five
years ana discussed tne lilsh qut0-
ton from the viewpoint ot twenty
ye1rS of service in the Irish cause
Judge Riley is a power ln MhSsa-
chusetts politics. having served Fas
leader of his party in the Legislature ft
for three Years, as assistant attorney
general Of the state. member Of the
Public Utilities commission and
managed the two Wilson campaign
He spoke rith a plain sincerity and
evident knowledge OF MS suplte-
that commanded the attention OF ms
audience for two hours and drew ap-
.plause from his hearers regardless
of political belief.
Promote, Peace.
II b.- o-..t,-, ~o-,o-r,. r-5go
~ - -,.-+.l- go
'--yf ts-t. -,
;s-, s-o - 49, ~. - -. a,5 10
es.,..--s -. -, - - ne
GNU - "a -~' ''
eve" "ni!s we .'s''i5 --' y >. ''' ..5
~ .,-3--.i ,,..l..,-,, .-,+o,7
d d, ma 'loil ol 81 .i
ma l,'e 49, ool -..-,,
L'l ' ilie ''-'t' 20
! luluie VAT - ai.u SNe1S ~" ''.o
OF me plans OF me & 9lleIS9( Una ma - .,
'.--,..l- - - ,,;5l, -, ~
'ui HiHe ~ EuIo -.Ii
siAs{sll RISER ' ''oi'' sU55 's''N ''
~ yii'' ..-.,...-s ..-
Gu5 -'-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-03-17
Statement of the Condition of
Bank of { Paxvi]le

located at Paxville, South Carolina
at the close of business March + 1920
RESOURCES
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-03-17
CREATION OF STATE
WAREHOUSE BOARD
ACT SIGNED BY GOVERNOR
Cotton Men Think Legislation viii
Prove of Much Benefit to The
&. Farmers.

. Columbia, March 11.-Governor
Cooper today signed the act passed
at the recent session of the general
assembl amending the state warehouse
act by providing for the creation of
a State warehouse board and giving
that body authority to use the name
and powers of the State in establish
ing channels for the sale of cotton to
foreign and domestic manufacturers.
The pen with which he signed the act
was presented by the Governor to ].
5. Wannamaker, president of the
American Cotton Association.
The act provides that the State
warehouse board shall be composed of
eleven members. The Commissioner
of Agriculture is cx-otficio a member
There shall be one member from each
congressional district and three from
the State at large and thoy shall be
appointed by the Governor on recon-
mendation of the South Carolina divi-
sion of the American Cotton Associa-
ton.
a meeting of the executive commit
tee of the South Carolina division of
the American Cotton Association was
held to day for the purpose of consid
erlng the recommendation to be made
to the Governor. The committee will
submit its recommendation to the
Governor within the next few DAYS.
The warehouse act as amended
paves the way for the direct sale Of
cotton b ythc producers to foreign
countries and its passage as asked
y ythe American Cotton Association
and >. 5. Wannamakcr, president Of
that organization. Similar legisla-
tion will be sought in every other
States of the cotton belt.
The meeting Of the executive cotton
committee called for the purpose Of
considering recommendations for the
warehouse board was we'll attended,
the following members being present: ::
X. o. Mixson, J. S. Wannamaker. p.
Harris, b. f. Mcleod, Il. L. Manning,
j. Fl. Claffey, w. w. Long, L. l.
Guion and j. p. Stribbling.
1.-THE objects and purposes 'of the
board,' says the act "shaN be the
protection Of the interests of the pro-
ducers of cotton and economic regula-
ton of the supply to the demand so
that fhp proIuccrc Oh. II 81 40 &c.:
be forced to sell their product cxccpt
at fair profit as well as the general
supervision of the State warehouse
and OF their agencies created by law
touching the production warehousinr
grading and marketing of cotton"
The act provides that 'any person.
hrm' corporation or individual who
desires to engage in the export cotton
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-03-17
Trade may, upon application, receive
a license from the State warehouse
board" &4
COTTON ASSOCIATION DAY.
March rs Will BE Observed at Colum-
bia Celebration.

Columbia, March I11.-The South
Carolina Division of the American
Cotton Association today decided to
observe Thursday, March 25, of Col
un1bia's Automotive and Merchants
Trade Week, as "American Cotton AS
sociation Day." and appointed a COM
mittee, headed by J. S. Wannamaker
president of the American Cotton AS
soclatlon, as, chairman to formulate
plans for the day. Invitations will be
mailed to 10000 farmers of the State
asking them to attend the meeting,
to be held on that day lat which ad
dresses will be deliverd by f. II. Mere
dith, the new Secretary of Agricul-
ture, and Senator E. D. Smith. Sccre
tary Meredith already has wired that
ne Will attend if nothing happens to
prevent and Senator Smith has also
wired that he will be here.
meeting of the executive commit
tee Of the South Carolina Cotton AS
soclation was held today and the mat
ter of staging an "Amercian Cotton
Association Day." during the big
week was presented to the committee
by Harold c. Booker, publicity chair
man of the South Carolina Division of
the American Cotton Association. The
committee heartily endorsed the idea
l. Il. Thrower, general chairman of
the Automotivc and Merchants Trade
week committee, appeared before the
committee and told the members that
the program for that day would be
turned over to the cotton association
He tol dthem that there would be a
welcome for every farmer in the State
and that entertainment would be pro
vided for all who attend.
Hc told the committee that sun,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-03-17
american Cotton Association to be
followed by luncheon.
BIG CROWDS WATCH
BROTHER ISAIAH" HEAL.

New Orleans, March 11-wb;,o
crowns earl ytonight jammed the
Streets leading to the little house boat
oi 'ohh Cudney, of Canada, who calls
hmself Brother Isaiah," plans were
oelhg made by city and State medi-
cai authorities to investigate and pub-
llsh statements of persons who claim
ca to have been "cured' of var;o,,s
allment' some of major Importance. bv
the boatman's "laying on of hands :"
Dozens of sick persons were broupbt
10 the house boat during the dnv
many IN cots. Sermons were preached
pY Brother Isaiah" and "troatmontn
was given. To all who would Hst,n
certain residents of uptown New Or
leans told how they had been "bcol-
ed"
Nl'hough the presence of the aged
canadian boatman at that section Of
thc city where Calhoun street Joins
the Mississippi river lcvee was not
generally known until early today, be-
iore noon crowds numbering hun
dredS, and including persons in all
stations of life. The crowd by late
AFTERNOON was more than thousand
ana vehicles, ranging from mule carts
20 i'mouSSmcs were parked along the
! lcvcc.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-03-17
''ZIRON IS A
GOOD MEDIClNE;:''
Says Rock City, Ala. Gentleman, Afio
Having Giyen II Conscientious Trial.

Ziron is new scientific combination OF
pure, inorganic, official, u. S. Pharmaco-
peia iron, with the hypophospfites of lime
and soda and other Valuable tonic inprcd :
tents, recommended by the best medical
authorities in the treatment of anemc
conditions.
Zlron helps 10 put iron into your blood
and this helps to build strength for you
when you are pale, weak, nervous, de
pressed
Read what Mr.. Sidney Fry, of Rock
CITY, Ala, says, and then try Ziron. He
makes the following statement:
Something over week ago | used
Ziron for the first time. | was troubled
with indigestion and had spell of weak
ness. Ziron helped both troubles. felt
stronger and my, stomach quit hurting.
really feel that Zi;on is a good medicine.
1t surely helped me-"
Your druggist will sell you Ziron on a
guarantee that ii the first bottle does not
benefit you, lie will refund the money you
paid him.
Get bottle of Ziron todayl
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-03-17

of 100000 had been raised to furnish
entertainment 70 rthe week and that
no efforts would be spared to make it
the greatest ecelcbartion ever held in
the State.
The committee decided to telegraph
Secretary Meredith at once, urging
that he let nothing interfere with his
plans for being present.
Tentatively plans mapped out by the
association yesterday for the enter
tainment of Secretary Meredith call
for public address and also meet
ing with the executive committee of
the South Carolina Division of the
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-03-17
EDWARDS BLOCKS PLANS.

Lincoln, Neb., March l2-Edward |.
Edwards, Governor of New Jersey
Will not permit his Lame to be printed
on the ballot for the Nebraska pri-
mary Of April 20 as a candidate for
the Democratic nomination for the
Presidency, he advised Secretary Of
State Amsberry in Il telegram re-
cclvcd today. The Governors tclc-
gram gave no reason for his refusal.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-03-17
Statement of the Condition of
Bank of Turbeville

located at Turbcpillc, South Carolina
at The close of business March /, 1920.
RESOURCES
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-03-17
UNITED STATES BUYS
QUANTITY OF FLOUR

New York, March 1.-The United
States Grain Corporation announced
today that it had purchased this
week about 286,000 barrels, of flour
at prices averaging $1O.86, Baltimore
basis and $40, Pacific coast bisis.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-03-17
Statement of the Condition of
Bank of Santee

located at Summerton, S. c., at the
close of business, March l, 1920. &
RESOURCES