davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-28
BY JOHN HENRY ZUNER.
Editor Ncws-Tin,cs.

Women be serious; likewise men.
This column will not entertain
YOU long today There is some
thing else in the paper that you
should read. that you must read.
IL would not be right 10 detract
from if one moment of your time
1t is Pres't Wilson's address, your
presidents address. 10 those pro-
League republicans who visited
him In Washington yesterday.
Yes Pres't wilson's address. the
address of the most abused, most
mdllgned, misrepresented, libeled
and slaudered man in America
IF not the world. since Abra-
ham Lincoln; q man aginst whom
every possible effort at crucifiXiOn
is being made; crucifiXion on the
cross Of partisan hate
And TO cruelty Wilson; partisan
Is blind 70 his achievements: and
the potential benefits 10 mankind.
these traitors 10 humanity would
cruelty Gods greatest gift TO the
modern world.
Nothing shall be permitted to
stand IN the way of their partisan
g Ced.
70 control the offices of the
federal government they would
scrap the modern Prince OF
Peace" that is the issue in this
Campaign-the League Of Nations,
and seeking To smoke screen"
their politically criminal intent,
talk about substitute, as 20
which, i'm the parlance Of their
chief high priest they haven't
"a single constructive idea.
Prest Wilson, however. isn't
talking about himself. Neither
is ne talking TO democrats. His
address is 70 men and women who
have always been republicans. yes.
republicans. But they are republ-
cans with COnsCienCes. yes, con-
sciences They decline 20 COunten-
anCe their party converted into
sanhedrn for CruCifiXion pur-
poses. and so they journeycd to
Washington TO get the advice. lit
orally sit at the feet Of the man
who. IL there ever was such q
thing i'm history was Gods instru-
ment TO set humanity free.
Free from what You know
what FREQ from war, and blood
shed cd-CiyilizatioD's re m / n i n <
great. big shame And IL isn't
necessary TO go TO Washington as
these pilgrims have done. TO get
his advice; neither is IL necessary
20 20 10 exercise your conscience.
and give partisanship the discard
IF YOU will but read what the
president has to say. and viii
dOvC-tail it into what YOU honest
ly. and Candidly- -- your partisan
prejudices thrust aside.-alrcady
know.
Don't think that YOU cannot be
pro-Ieague republican without
going 90 Washington. or pro-
CC0NTINUED on PAGE FOUR
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-28
Investigate Conduct of
L. S. Marines in Haiti
Mai. Gen. Barnett and Mai.
Mcclellan Testify at the
Opening Hearing.

WASHINGTON. Oct 27-Pubic
investigation of the conduct of Am
erican marines in Haiti was begun
Wednesday by the special naval
court Of inquiry with the eNamina-
ton Of Brig Gen. George Barnett
former commandant Of the marines
corps, and Mai. Edmund y. McCIel-
Ian. of the corps historic division.
The first session lasted only a little
more than an hour and while the
court will meet again Thursday, no
further witnesses have yet been sunk
moned'
Gen. Barnett told the court that
his charge Of "indiscrimiuate kill
ing of natives i'm Haiti which
prompted the inquiry had been bas-
ed on the record OF the court mar
tial Of two marine sOrps privates,
Walter +. Johnson and John j. Nc
Quilki1, jr. He corrected "a previous
announcement that total Of $3.50
natives had been killed In action
or otherwise during the five years
of American occupation Of the re-
public. explaining that an error In
addition made in the historical sec
tiOn Of the corps resulted I'm this
announcement He had learned
since ne said that the total was
2.25O.
submits Table.
Mai. Mcclellan. i'm whose office
the casualty list was compiled. sub
mitted a table showing the recorded
number OF bandits killed. He said
that very few had met death other
wise than in action Native casual
ties I'm 1915, the first year of the
occupation were placed at 212; those
in 1916 at fifty; in 1917. two; 1918.
thirty five; i'm 1919, 1851, and IN
1920. 90.
The witness complained that the
large casualty list last year was due
20 attacks I'm force by the bandits on
Port-au-PrinCe. and 20 the cam
paigns conducted I'm the hills.
Cen. Barnett said he wanted II
made clear that his lctted OF last
year 10 Col John II Russell In
which the reference was made 20
"Iudiscrimate killing OF natives, was
based only on the record Of the trial
Of privates Johnson and ALcQuilkin.
He added. however. that the state
reut Of counsel and testimony In
those cases so shocked him that
he had directed further investiEa-
uou. He reiterated that By "indis-
lcriminate killings he had not
/ meant "promiscuous killings but
rather executions without Judge
ment'
Gives Two Reasons.
In marking the letter 20 Col Rus
lscu personal and confidential, Gen.
Barnett said he had two reasons
/ The first was that he had already
written an official letter 20 SeC'y
Daniels covering the case. The Sec
/ CCONTINUED on PAGE FOUR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-28
INDIANA OSTEOP4THS
CRITICIZE RED CROSS

INDIANAPOLIS oct e. A.
legged discrimination agliSt ostso-
rathig physicians was criticized In
resolutions adopted "Wednesday az
the opening session OF the Indiana
oste0uathic association
Dr. J. c. Morrison. Of Terre Haute.
acting president. delivered the open
ing address. Reports were made 10y
Dr. II T.. Landis Elkhart. secretary.
DR. Kate Williams. IndiauapoA F.
treasurer DR. =. T.. Gulmyer. Elk
hart publicity committee chairman.
and DR.. J. c. stone kokomo. trustee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-28
Heart to Heart
Talks With Ne7O
Voters on Some
Things Calling
For Thoughtful
And PrayerfuI
Analysis
Ladies Are Especially
Invited to Participate

Pres't Wilson Deserves Your
Ear - Your { ye Today -
Read His Address to Pro-
League Republicans With
This Little
Note of Introduction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-28
EiNr. TMn Eensnn.

In marking the letter 20 Col Rus
sell personal and confidential. Gen.
Barnett said ne had two reasons.
The first was that he had already
written an official letter 20 Sec'y
Daniels covering the case. The sec-
1CONTINUED on PAGE FOUR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-28

Don't think that YOU cannot be
a pro-League republican without
going 20 washington: or pro-
~ PAGE EOTRL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-28
Answers Mayor.

In answer TO Mayor CarsOn's ques-
tiOn as 10 whether or not 1t was true
that the coal dealers were not buying
coal because they We're not satisfied
with the margin price fixed boy the
CONTINUED on PACE FOUR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-28

DAY AND NIGHT FULL LEASED
WIRE TELEGRAPHIC SERVICE
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-08-25
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
Of The PAST week


Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Carr left Mon
day noon for st. Louis, Mo-, where the
latter is attending the meeting Of the
American Bar Association.
Paul Young, who has been In
structor OF wireless telegraphy dur
ing the summer session at Coe col
1ege, is spending the vacation with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. q. F.
Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. n. Carter. who
have. been spending the summer va
cation with relatives and friends at
various points in Iowa, arrived In
Manchester the first Of the week, get
ting. In line for the coming year Of
school work.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-08-25


State Treasurer and Mrs. Il. H
Hoyt Of Des Moines have been visit
ing with relatives and friends iu Man
chester for several days.
"A neighborhood picnic win be
held at the O. M Phenicie home on
Thursday In honor Of DR.. and Mrs.
Wilson's children, and Miss Claudia
Sabin.
Mrs. H. C. Haeberle and Miss Fan
ME Haeberle entertained sixteen la
dies at luncheon Monday, In honor
Of Mrs. N. D. Wilson. OF Jackson,
Michigan.
s-NrE JOS. Clark and children, Mil
liant sAlffed, Of Waterloo. are
s6esta THU week Of the formers faith
er, M. C. Mccarthy. Of this city
Workmen have about completed
their jobs at the new First Congrega-
tional church building. and by the
time the organization takes up its
work in September the building will
be completed and ready for use.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-08-25

MIR. and Mrs. A. d. Brown, and
son Clarence drove to Marshalltown,
Sunday afternoon, and were accom-
panied by their daughter, Mrs. Edwin
Cobb and two daughters, who had
been spending the greater part of the
summer in the Brown home.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. H. Hyde left on
Sunday morning for weeks trip to
Milwaukee, Wisconsin, where Mr..
Hyde will attend the annual meeting
of the Photographers Association Of
America. They are making the trip
in their Ford car.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Young and
baby son, of Detroit. Michigan, are
spending two weeks in the home OF
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D.
II. Young. Mr.. Young and his family
spent. some time among the lakes in.
northern Michigan before coming to
Manchester.
MIR. and Mrs. Alison Granger OF
Lakeland, Florida, came last week,
and are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. M. ].
Yoran. They spent last Sunday with
the formers mother, Mrs. H. A.
Granger at Strawberry Point.
20. NJ. Phenicie, one of the men
in the crib department of the Nation
al Manufacturing company's plant in
this city, had his left hand terribly
mutilated Tuesday forenoon, while
operating one of the machines. The
injury will lay Mr.. Phenicie up for
some time.
-E. NJ. Daniels, manager Of the
Eclipse Lumber Company, says:
Bear in mind that there is no short
age of coal, and no shortage OF abil-
ity or equipment to produce coal. The
threatening situation is entirely due
to lack Of railroad equipment and fail
ure OF railroads, through strikes and
otherwise. to move cars In normal
way. @ Present embargoes fayoring
coal distribution are, however, ex-
pected to bring relief and protect US
fully against a coal shortage next
winter"
John F. McEwen is In receipt OF
Hawaiian newspapers sent him by
his son, DR.. George McEwen, who has
been attending meeting Of scien-
fists held in the city Of Honolulu. The
newspapers contain lengthy accounts
OF the sessions Of the men who were
there from the four corners OF the
globe and also gave much interesting
matter concerning the activities OF the
city OF Honolulu and the Islands One
very interesting fact Is the remark
able growth OF the population, as re-
vealed by the returns OF the official
census. The population OF Honolulu
is now given as 1897, an increase OF
s1,114, or 5o.7 per cent. over 1910. Dr..
McEwen gave addresses before the
meetings. and frequent reference was
made to his part in the proceedings
Of the convention.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-08-25
IOWA IN SUMNER.
(Palo Alto RepOrter.)

These are beautiful days and still
more beautiful nights. Never has ma
ture lavished more beauty upon north
sern Iowa than she has done this year,
and as one drives through the coun-
try his eyes are spraRtpTed by the
dark shimmering green OF the trees
as theif leaves rustic In the breeze and
whisper their softt song aof qutstness
and peace. !.
Then comes the waving grain that
Is yefiowing. til tie msfiow SUNSHINE
and giving promise Tor q bountiful
Yield Tor the spstspanss Gf .mankiin'li.
and yonder- in the background is field
after field of growing corn dark in the
bountiful dress Of green and giving
promise OF the golden harvest that is,
to come as the autumn gives forth the
bounty of nature for the blessing Of
men.
Yes, Iowa at this time Of the year
is surely clothed in her rarest beauty
and what is more 1t is the beauty Of
the fulIness OF mother earth and not
some empty splendor that administers
only to the eye. AS one looks at the
giant peaks and snow-clad heights Of
the granite sterness Of the Rocky
Mountains, he is struck with awe at
their mighty heights, and Is filled with
admiration at the wondrous works Of
nature. But how different is the
beauty of Iowa at this time of the
year. 1t is not an awe-inspiring
scene but rather one Of peaceful
quietness where one can contemplate
the goodness of the giver ofsall good
for the fulfllment of the promise that
he made to man OF q seed time and a
harvest.
All yes. it may not be awe-inspiring
but 1t is love-inspiring, and he who
contemplates such scene without a
heart full of gratitude to the giver is
indeed devoid OF the finer instincts
OF mankind. Iowa's beauty Of the
coming blessings and usefulness is
like the beauty and completeness Of
the lowly Nazarene for 1t is beauty
and usefulness when walking hand
in, hand that are Gods Incompatible
gifts to us all.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-08-25

Mrs. P. E. Triem. who had been
spending several months with her
sister, Mrs. w. W.. Worden. at La
Jolla, California. has gone to San
Francisco. where she will be with her
son and his family for the present.
Her new address at San Francisco is
1853 Page Street Apartment, care Of
Paul e. Triem.
Miss Lenora Kenyon left Wednes
day for Castle Rock, Washington.
where she will teach during the
school year. She was accompanied
as far as Omaha by her mother and
brother, Harold. They will visit
with relatives there for week af-
ter which Miss Kenyon goes on to st.
Ignatius. Montana, to visit the Bar
tholf family en- route.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-08-25
Welcome Abbott, the genial dr.

Welcome Abbott, the genial drug
gist from Lamont, was a visitor in
Manchester on Monday. Mr.. Abbott
is branching out into q new line Of
business at this time. in addition to
his established drug business. He has q
formula for rheumatism and neuritis
remedy which is doing wonders for
sufferers of these two ailments. Mr..
Abbott is having this remedy put up
BY one Of the biggest drug houses In
the country and he will spend most
OF his time in selling It. Mr.. Abbott
has string Of testimonials from
many well known people Of the coun-
ty: who have been benefited by TAX
ing his remedy.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-08-25
AN ORDINACE REGULATING THE
PARKING OF AUTOMOBILES ON
PARTS OF ACRES STREET AND
NEW STREET.

Be it ordained by the City Council
Of the City OF Manchester, Iowa:
Section I. That no person shall
park an automobile on Acres Street
beginning at the intersection Of Acers
Street and Franklin Street east to
the east line TO the fair grounds in
said City of Manchesfe nor on New
Street from the intersection Of New
Street and Acers Street south to the
north line of Clara Avenue IN said
City of Manchester.
Section 2. PENALTY. Any per-
son violating the provisions OF Section
hereof shall be guilty OF misdemean-
or and shall be fined in sum not less
than one dollar nor more than twenty
five dollars.
Section 8 This ordinance, after its
passage, shall be in force and effect
in five days from and after its pulica-
ton in the Manchester Press or Man
chester Democrat, newspapers pub
lished in Manchester, Iowa.
Passed August %, 1920.
T. WILSON, FRED H. MUNS0N,
City Mgr. Mayor.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-08-25
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank the many friends
and neighbors who so kindly assisted
US during the last illness Of our dear
husband and father, and also for the
beautiful floral offerings sent.
MRS. HENRY MILLER.
MIR. AND MRS. EDW. MILLER.
MR.. AND MRS. F. FERGUSON.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-08-25
NOTICE.

To Whom It May Concern
can truthfully recommend the St
Paul Fire and Marine Insurance Com
pany, having had two losses, while in
sured in the above company, and re-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-08-25
SCHOOL CLOTHES

ceived satisfactory and prompt at
tention in both cases, can also
st. Paul Fire and Marine Insurance
recommend G e Meter. agent for
Company.
CARL BRECKENFELDER.
s3-2
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-08-25
SPECIAL

We invite you to come to our store
while at the Fair next week, make
our store your headquarters. Leave
your wraps and packages, meet your
friends. Use our rest room. We have
special room for mothers to care
for baby.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-08-25
i CURED OF STOMACH TROUBLE
AND CONSTIPATION.

Rachel Cribley OF Beaver Dam, Ohio
was sick for two years with stomach
trouble and constipation. taking one
medicine after another with temporary
relief. MY neighbor spoke so enthus
iastically OF Chamberlain's Tablets
she says "that I procured q bottle OF
them at our drug store to try. A few
days treatment convinced me that they
were jast what needed. continued
their use for several weeks and they
cured me."-For sale by A. G. Philip
: FOR SALE.
A good barn for sale. Inquire Of
r. w. THRILL. Manchester. S4-1
The Washington times., 1920-03-06

religious and popular numbers every
sunday evening. from until =.
This orchestra. under the direction
OF Mr.. Bourjes. leading yiolinist at
Loew's Palace Theater, has been re-
enforced for these recitals by the al
dition OF an extra violin and saxs-
phone. All music lovers arc invited
to these sunday evening concerts ana
maid is always in attendance for
the convenience OF the ladies.
Former Senator Dick, OF ohio,
owner OF the Franklin Square fotel
is in town and is stopping II the
Lafayette Hotel.
Tomorrow evening the Federal
school Mems Club viii hold a banquet
in the main dinning room, where sixty
plates have been engaged.
Tonight there will be a dance and
lunch. given by the executive depart
mont OF the War Department, Miss t.
a.. Smith In charge, In the ball room
OF the Franklin Square Hos where
seventy couples will enioy them
selves.
The Washington times., 1920-03-06

STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF
the EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE
SOCIETY OF THE UNITED STATES. or
December. 1919. as required under tho Dis
trict OF Columbia Code, amended June 30.
1902. and August Is. 1911. Capital stock
500 10000; capital stock paid up. in cash
800. Assets: Cash in offices SEQ
estate. .is.5I5.s57.ii: real es,ats mort
CAGES Nrst iien). s1o2.s,s,1so2s: stocks
and bonds (market value)s 1910 e35. ssss3:
accident and health department. s52.-
t32S5 premiums unsolicited. sat-
ss1 Ss; interest due and accrued. s7l54.-
tai assets. s5ss.4es,sfs So Liabilities, sur
plus and other Funds: Net unpaid Claims.
s5sSs. I37s2 reserve as required BY law
sts7. ESQ, 1900; salaries. rents, exoenses
brokerage etc. s53.see.es; cash dividends
remaining unpaid. sl.t1tto2.57; capital
stock. 500. 900 90: accident and health de-
oartment. S2o5,071.41: all other liabilities
lf,eos.o34.S ~; surplus including dividend
funds sss,61t. 5772s: total liabilities, $500.
i23,e1s.ss. Character OF business trans
acted during the year 1919: Accident and
health premiums written and renewed
S513.S74.66: amount Of risk assumed dur
Ing the year 1919, $i5Is39.437.oo; Losses
money received during the year 1919 Nn-
come and profits). 14,7es,ss01o: expend ed
during the year 1919 disbursements and
losses), s11s.81s.+.s.35. Bonds no. sub
jcct to amortization and stocks at market
quotations: Other bonds at smortiznd value
j. v. f. wEsrrALL. vice President, W
ALEXANDER. Secretary. Subscribed and
sworn to before me this 18TH day ~ Feb.
ruary, 1920. tSeaD WALTER C. DOWN
ING. Notary Public. Queens county No.
3oth, 1890
The Washington times., 1920-03-06
95 CALLED IN REBUTTAL
of. W. W. TESTIMONY

MoNTESANo. Wash. March g.
The State will open its rebuttal to-
day in the trial of the ten alleged L.
w. w. charged with the Centralia
armistice day murder. Attorneys TOR
the prosecution announce that they
will call ninety five witnesses to the
stand for the rebuttal.
The States rebuttal possibly will
extend over till Monday or Tuesday
when the defense will conduct its re-
futation proceedings. When tho de-
Tense has completed this case will
then go to the jury.
The defense which closed its case
Friday. took q little more than two
weeks in which TO examine its witt
nesses.
The Washington times., 1920-03-06
WALL STREET MARKET
CRseeivod b. W. b Hub. a Co. Hibbs Buiidins)

r NEW YORK. March 6-Beeause OF
trsfnc congestion due TO the snow
storm and non-arriysl OF brokers. the
consolidated stock exchange opened
at 10 o'clock and Immediately ad-
journed TO reopen at 1880 Trading
on the outside market. the curb, was
also postponed until 1880.
Opening prices were irregular. u.
;. steel opened at sTh. unchanged:
U. :. Rubber, l02, on "a; studebaker.
sos, on u; Republic. ssh. on %;
southern Pacifc. 90. up Is; Central
leather. SIN up n; Baldwin. ll1A
OFF "; General Motors Certificates.
25%. unchanged; Texas Company.
lOsk. on y; u. II. Stores. 70h, up
n: Union Pacific. I19a, unchanged,
and Mexican Petroleum. I77h, on Y /.
The market closed firm.
Yesterday
The Washington times., 1920-03-06
TODAY'S LOCAL SALES.

Capital Traction SIS, $lO0Oa93h.
81, 0OOd93h.
Potomac Electric LIST SIS, $1,000
93A. sl.OOO193 ~, sl.OO0n03 S1.0O0a
1914.
Washington Railway and Electric
preferred. 25451.
Washington Gas, 2g46h, 2d46R,
1916, 10U4G.
Washington Railway and Electric
As, Sl,000a5S&i.
Mergenthaler, 6a126.
After caIl-Capitsl Traction SIS,
81 yOOOV93. 81, OOOa93, 81 ,OO0a93.
Metropolitan X. X. IS, 81 ,O0OG91 a
Iu,X HlONnG
The Washington times., 1920-03-06
STORM DELAYS TRAFFIC.

BOSTON. March 6.--An all night
rain storm over snow-bound north
eru New England threw train and
trolley schedules out OF gear, die.
rupted telephone and telegraph SER
vice, caused streams to overflow their
banks, and made rivers of streets IN
cities and towns, flooding cellars.
The Washington times., 1920-03-06
FRANKLIN 50. HOTEL
TO HAVE MUSIC SUNDAYS

In keeping with the policy OF pro-
ylding those things which add TO the
and pleasure OF their guests
and friends, the Franklin square
Hotel has made arrangements whereby
the orchestra which ordinarily
plays for the Wednesday evening sup
per dances will give a program of
The Washington times., 1920-03-06
LEAVE FOR JEWISH BOYS.

All soldiers and sailors of TIE
Jewish faith will be granted fur
loughs from noon, April 2, to mid
night, April 4, to observe the feos'
OF the passover, II waS announced
today by the Secretary OF War std
Secretary of the Navy. The Jewish
Welfare Board will distribute matte
and haggadass.