davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-06
GOV. COX SCORES
COP. SENATORS
Democratic Editorial
Association Holds Annual
Banquet At Capital.
BY United Press:

BY United Press:
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. s.
Republican members of the United
States senate were the subject Of a
vitriolic attack by Gov. James NJ
Cox, of Ohio, speaking here Thurs
day night at the annual banquet Of
the Indiana Democratic Editorial
association.
Gov. Cox, who is a candidate for
the democratic nomination for pres
ident. charged that the United
States senators opposing ratification
of the peace treaty were in a con-
spiracy to keep civilization in "A tur-
mc;l until such time as they deem
ed proper TO charge the democratic
administration with responsibility
for the confusion resulting from non
ratification. The recent slump IN
foreign exchange was asserted by
the Ohio executive to be evidence of
this conspiracy.
Bclittles Enemy's Contention.
The contention of league oppon-
ents that the British vote would
dominate the League OF Nations was
belittled by Gov. Cox. who declared
that Canada and other colonial pos
sessions of England which furnished
men and money during the war
should have a vote. He added that
Cuba and Panama. as practical de-
pendents Of the United States, might
be expected to cast their vote with
the United States and thus counter
balance to a great extent the voting
power of Great Britain.
Attacking Sen. Lodge the SPEAKER
declared the Massachusetts senator
had sought to influence the Irish
people in this country against the
treaty and the league on the grounds
of British domination OF the league
and said he could not console this
attitude on Sen. Lodges part with
the senator's recent statement that
the words of Viscount Grey in his
letter on the league reservation, bore
weight
G. l.. Sanders PreSidcs.
George L Sanders, president Of
the association, presided at the ban
quet Gov. Cox was introduced by
Edward Hoffman, national commit
teeman from Indiana. Dan w. Sims
of Lafayette and Mrs Idah McGlOne
Gibson Of Chicago. national publicity
chairman of the democratic women 5
bureau. were other speakers
Three democratic candidates for
the Eubernatorial nomination in In
diana were guests at the dinner
They were Dr. Charleston McCul-
loch Of Indianapolis; Mason J. Nib
lack, of Vincennes, and John Isen-
barEer. OF North Manchester.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-06
PROTESTANTS TO
UNITE CHURCHES
Representatives of Thirty De-
nominations Adopt Tenta-
tive Plans.


PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Feb. 5.-A
plan for organic union Of Protestant
churches in America was adopted
here Thursday By delesates repre-
senung approximately thirty deromi-
nations after "a three days discussion
and the new movements win be under
the guidance OF the American council
on organic union Of the churches of
Christ. a name officially selected ~
the delegates
The plan was drawn hy Henry ~.
Jessup. New York, representing the
Presbyterian church iu the United
States. DR.. William Henry Roberts.
clerk OF the Presbyterian general a~-
sembly and chairman eft the ad in-
terim committee which considered
the plan. was unanimously chosen
president OF the council
The plan was adopted with one
dissenting vote, D.. William Nckiu-
min. Cincinnati Presayter object
ing 20 the substitution of the words
Christian church" Tor EEanst. icai
churches in the preamble.
The plan as adopted provides that
Christian churches having the same
faith IN Christ shah agree 70 as=ocI-
ate themselves in "a body known as
the United Churches of ChrlT iu
America for the furtHerance of the
redempt.ve work of Christ in the
world.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-06
Detroit Financial Men identity
Checks Drawn BY New
berry Workers.
DOLLARS FORM MAIN TOPIC
Prosecution Has Shown Thus
Far That Over 100000
Was Used In Campaign.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press;
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Feb. g.
Dollars formed the main topic Of
tho Newberry election conspiracy
trial Thursday. Beginning with the
testimony OF Allen x. Moore, a de-
fendant who pleaded mo contest"
and continuing right ND to ad-
journment, the testimony related to
money said to have been expended,
received or deposited and checked
against and TO cash kept in deposit
vaults IN Detroit, or handed out in
the Grand Rapids Offices from
~wnich the western Michigan cam
paign was directed.
Bank officials were on the stand
TO Identity deposit slips. ledger en-
tries and voucher checks and guar
dians OF the master key OF Detroit
safety deIosit vault told Of visits
TO that institution by certain defen-
dants.
Judge HaIts Proceedings.
At one stage OF the proceedings
Judge Clarence w. Sessions inter-
rupted the reading OF a long list Of
deposits and Withdrawals with the
remark that thu jury could not pos
sibly carry all those figures in their
heads" With the consent Of the
defense attorneys he ordered the ac-
counts considered as read"
The prosecution reclSoned Thurs
day night that IL had shown thus
far in the case that more than $780,
900 had been handled I'm the cam
paign. This was compared with the
$3.50 which Judge Sessions has
ruled was the limit Of campaign ex-
penses allowed by law for the 1918
senatorial election. Tn defense has
Indicated that 1t will combat this
point on the ground that the stat
utes refer solely 70 a candidates s
personal contributions or e16pendi-
LlIres.
Moore testified that he received or
handled approximately $4,000 in his
work as a field agent in the cam
paign. The testimony Of a Grand
RaIids bank cashier gave the total
deposits in the account of Charles
Floyd. in charge Of the Grand Rap
ids headquarters as S11.2SO. De-
troit bankers testified that S5.OS3
was deposited I'm the account of
Paul Fl. King" chairman. and that
the account Of "the Truman RI.
Newberry senatorial committee"
showed total deposits Of S17S.S57.
I'm addition. it was brought out
that Frank w. Blair. president Of
CONTINUED ON PAGE FOuRl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-06
Recall Collins
in Albany Trial
By Associated Press {:

BY Associated Press:
ALBANY. y. Y, Feb. 5.-Peter
w. Collins of Boston a Knights Of
Columbus worker. was recalled 10
the stand at Thursdays session %
the trial OF the FIVE susI ended so
cialist assemblymen before the as
sembly judiciary committee. 10 sup
port a claim by the prosecution
that the socialist party was domi-
mated by aliens. This claim was the
basis Of a charge that socialist pub
Tic officials were controlled by dues
paying aliens through designations
filed with their party organization
after they had been nominated.
Earlier in the trial Mayor George
r. Lunn. OF Schnectady. testified
that prior 10 being expelled from the
socialist parry ne once had signed
such a resignation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-06
u. S. Population
MOUing EaSt0ard

By Associated Press
WASHINGTON. Feb. 5.-The de-
cennial census. now being taken.
viii reveal that the center Of popu-
lation of the United States has NOV
ed eastward and not toward tn"
west or the south as commonly pre-
dicted. J. A. Hil, statistician OF the
census bureau. predicted Thursday
night in an address at the national
press club
The 1910 census showed the CEN
ter OF population 10 be in Blooming
ton. Ind, and in 1900 TIE center
was some so miles eastward. or near
Columbus. of tho same state. Pre-
liminary reports thus far received
said Nh Hull. while revealing the
eastward movement, do not contain
sufficient figures 20 make any esti
mate OF the extent OF the eastward
movement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-06
Big STORM HITS
ATLANTIC COAST
Fifty Mile Gale Sweeps Cities
On Long Island and New
Jersey Shores.

NEW YORK. Feb 5-Huee waves
rolled mp by "a so mile gale we're
sEtill sweeping The North Atlantic
ioast Thursday night while cities
md towns along the shore were try
ng with Indifferent success 10 dig
themselves out OF the deepest snow
drifts of years. Damage done by
he sea 20 resorts and summer homes
lOEE the New Jersey and Long IS
and coasts was estimated at hum
ireds OF thousands of dollars.
ships at Anchor.
Shipping remained at anchor or
moved with the utmost caution. In
he land-loCEed waterways around
New York. huge ice does menaced
navigation. The steamer Maine of
ne New England Steamship COM
1any was driven ashore ON the north
end of Ions island and four other
sound liners were reported creep
ing aIoug through fields OF ice The
Maine. which carries hye passengers
and s. crew OF 90 was reported I'm no
immediate danger and tug has
been sent 10 her relief.
Cold. snow. ice and high seas
have made il almost Impossible 10
transport coat from the Underwater
reservoir at Perth Amboy 90 New
York and the city faces a fuel ia
mine " vhich VIII force all its trans
9ortation lines 10 suspend operations
lnless the weather moderaJes
witty
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-06
DEMOCRATS HOLD
SPECIAL CONFAB
ON PACT ISSUES
Hitchcock Calls Conference to
Consider Points to Be
Raised Next Week.
WILSON MAY USE INFLUENCE

BY associated Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-Plans Of
the party leaders for resumption of
the peace treaty debate began to
take form Thursday, although it
was said there probably would be
no definite decision as TO exact pro
cedure on either side until the treaty
actually is called up for considera-
tion Monday
Sen. Hitchcock, the acting demo-
cratic leader. returning to Washing
ton after a weeks absence, called
a party conference for Saturday to
consider some of the points likely
TO be raised when the treaty comes
back 10 the senate floor. on the re-
publican side there were numerous
consultations among the leaders but
it was said no final plan was adopt
ed.
Believe Wilson Has Word
Indications Thursday that the in
fluence Of Pres't Wilson might again
be felt In the senate controversy de-
veloped an angle full OF interesting
possibilities. but there was nothing
TO reveal how active part ne might
play when the fight is renewed in
the open. II became known that he
had been in communication indi-
rectly with some democratic sena-
tors and the republicans heard a
report, which Sen. Hitchcock de-
clined to discuss. that a letter set
ting forth he executives views on
compromise reservations had been
sent to the democratic leaders.
Deny Reports.
The white house took notice dur
ing the day OF the recently pub
lished letter of Viscount Grey, for
mer British ambassador to the
United States, in regard to reserva-
tions, officials close 10 the president
indicating unoficially that they felt
the ordinary diplomatic ,courtesies
would have suggested that this gov
ernment be consulted before such a
document was made public. While
taking the position that they did not
care to specifically deny them. white
house officials said there was no
foundation in fact for reports that
the president knew OF the Grey let
ter prior to its publication.
Reports that the letters publica-
ton had led TO diplomatic represen-
tations by this government were de-
MED however, at the state depart
ment, where officials declared there
had been no exchanges regarding
it either before or since 1t became
public.
Among senators the Grey letter
continued a subject Of widespread
discussion apparently forecasting
that il would play a prominent part
in next weeks debate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-06
PUBLIC MUST RULEeON PROHIBITION
Church appeals
to Women of u. S.
to Stop Smoking
BY Associated Press:

EY Associat ID Press:
WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-Increas-
ed use Of tobacco among women dur
ing 1919 was appalling according
to the board of temperance. prohibi-
ton and morals of the Methodist ED
iscopal church. In statement
Thursday the board made "an
earnest appeal TO women to refrain
from the use of tobacco in the name
Of the country's welfare"
''NO nation can maintain the vigor
which has been characteristic OF the
American people after its women be-
gin the use OF cigarettes" the state
ment said. The effect Of tobacco
upon women is similar TO its effects
on immature youths"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-06
WARNING.

Do not purchase any stocks
or securities Of any corporation
particularly from outside the
city-without consulting your
banker as 20 the safety and po-
tntialities OF the investment.
The purpose is TO protect you
against investments in wild
cat" stocks. and the loss Of your
money. Make il a rule OF your
life
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-06

PARIS, Feb. 5.-Dr- Wilhelm
Mayer, German charge d'afaires at
Paris. left Berlin for Paris Thursday
evening He has received formal in
structions TO accept the allied note
demanding extradition Of persons ac-
cused Of war crimes, says a dispatch
from the German capital by way Of
Basic.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-06
GOV. E. |. EDWARDS
MAKES ASSERTION
AT N. Y. BANQUET
Bulletins
BULLETIN.

BULLETIN
10y Associated Press.
BERLIN. Feb. 5.-One of the most
surprised men in Berlin was Count
Won Bernstorff. former ambassador
10 the United States. who it is said,
is desired by the allies for his alleg-
ed connection with Bolo Pasha The
count despite his surprise, seemed TO
be mildly amused He declared that
he was not afraid TO face trial He
added that he was ready TO go if
wanted and that he might even put
the allies in a quandary if they at
tempted to prosecute him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-06

CONTINUED OK PAGE FOUR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-06

CONTINUED OK PAGE FoURJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-06

CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-12
Gudrun Walberg
To appear Here
In Clever PLav

Gudrun Walberg's has been for only
four short years one Of the familiar
names in the catalogue of what are
called the some bodies" of musica,
comedy realms, yet her name now
comes trippingly from the tongue, at
or near the top, of any spoken list of
singing, dancing condolences of pres-
ent reign.
LeComte & Fleshers Intoxicating
musical fantasy, MY Sunshine LADY. /"
IN the title role of which Miss Walberp
VIII appear at the Grand opera house.
Wednesday, March II, may be partly
responsible for this dainty actress,
happy status for the moment, but If If
is so, fact is no less apparent to Der
audiences this season that 'My sun
! shine Lady or any other synonymous-
~ named lady" needing artistic stage
Interpretation would gain distinct ad.
vantage with the services of this mag
hetic little dynamo Of joy.
Attributes. credited to Miss Walberg
by her professional reviewers natural.
~ encompass but her stage perform
ances and these, perhaps, are Of
greatest interest to her public but
aside from them her artistic penin.
turns Tor further outlet and in devious
odd ways, from and for the stage
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-12
SINS R|LED ABOUT
NAVY'S DISREGARD
OF RECOMMENDATION

washington. March ls.-DiEegard
by the navy department OF bis seeom-
mendations with regard TO adoption
OF the convoy system was described
oy Admiral Sims TO-DAY as '.infinitely
more serious in its bearing on the
war than other cases OF alleged in
efficiency cited in previous testimony
oefore the senate investigating com
mittee.
Admiral Sims said that early in
1911 the allies were compelled by
the submarines TO adopt the convoy
plan for protecting shipping and that
on May first he urgently recon-
mended" that the United States give
its cooperation. but it was not until
June 20 that Secretary Daniels re-
piled he considered American vessels
having armed guards were safer
when sailing independently.
The admiral said he again stated
his belief that arming merchantmen
did not offer sufficient safeguard
against submarine attack. On July
l he received cable outlining an
entirely new plan of protecting mer-
chant ships. formulated in the de-
partment, which he said was widely
at variance with the British and
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-12

foine meRsrial TO yer mother that
was Mary Nz,oney. as yer very vel,
Know. n McGinty had nothin' IN do
With It at2ll, atall. It's like this: two
min comes down to tn yard today N
they SAYS TO McGinty. how much AZ
yer gtvs for the foine new hospital th,,
IN city Is buildin'?' n McGinty begins
ike he does wi me last night about
Delia's fnrs costin' fifteen hundred
and how each O. thin must have their
tourin' cyars an their parties and sIch
an he tells 'em he can't give a clint al
they talks an they talks, but they Sc .
us no good so they comes 10 me. am,
they says, 'what'll yer give p n saws
HIH give this whole weeks wages for
IN mimory o Mary Maloney. th,t
was; tn most beautiful girrul that ould
Erin ever produced!'"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-12
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
of the state of Oregon, for Marion
County. Department No.

j. e. Pettycrew, plaintiff, VS. C. A.
hockhill and Lulu A. Rockhill, his
wife; Guy s. Smith as administrator
OF the estate of F. o. Doyle, deceas-
ed Mrs. Howard Allison and Howard
Allison, Gus Doyle and Guy 0. Smith.
Edna oDyle and Geo. N. Doyle, de-
PENDANTS, Summons.
To Howard Allison, Mrs. Howard
Allison, Gus Doyle, Edna DOYLE and
Geo. N. Doyle, above named defend
/ ants
In the name of the state of Ore
gon, you are hereby required to ap-
pear and answer the complaint filed
against you in the above entitled
court and cause within six weeks
from the date of the first publication
of this summons towit: Friday, Feb.
18th, 1920, and if you fail to so ap-
pear or answer said complaint. plain
tiff will appl yto the court for the
relief prayed for in his complaint
filed herein towit: for the foreclos-
ure of his mortgage recorded in book
of mortgages, vol II at page 42S on
Dec. 7th, 191, for Marion county,
Oregon, and for the sum of $500 and
for the sale Of the real premises de-
scribed in said mortgage and COM
plant and being the N. w. quarter
of the s. w. quarter Of section eight,
T. 8, s. r. west of the W. NJ. Ma
rion county, Oregon, and also an un-
divided one half interest in 4 acre
being a strip Is and u feet wide for
road purposes and being situate In
the N. e. u of the S. W. 4 Of sec.
T. 8 s. r. 8 w. Of w. NJ. Marion
county. Oregon, and for his costs
and disbursements incurred herein
together with a reasonable attorneys
fee.
You are hereby further notified
that this summons is served upon yor
by publication thereof in the Capital
Journal, newspaper of general cir.
culation published daily in the city
of Salem. oregon. Marion county
pursuant to an order made on th'
11th day Of February. 1920, by thu
Hon. Percy p Kelly, judge Of tn
circuit court for Marion county, Ore
gon.
| Lastly you are notified that tn
date of the first publication thereo
will be on Friday. March 2Gth. 1920.
G. e. UNRUH, Att,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-12

Joseph Pennell. the artist, attacks
the American billboard from new
angle-'The lumber expended in un-
necessary and unsightly billboards in
this country would rebuild nearly ev-
erything destroyed abroad. The paint
wasted would cover all the new build
ings, and the labor would be of meal
cuable benefit"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-12

hovs they had played on the
..rdan, hills OF '-ould" Ireland
SA.' ,.yether as 'sthrapin' youns
Wv ,hsv had come to America. the
,,.,,iur Pot of the races They had
s,, s.rrssd. raised families and tOiiea
~ but their lives had gradually
RAis 10 be similar. for te one had
49, nrosperity and the other-more
VI W work, and finally the loss Of
DNary." .
patsy with her happiness and
sn''S s.nghter? Didn't she fly at him as
,sme through the doorway at night
y .'n hsr ,ubIlant seventy pounds sniit-
'-- M his chest as her young a<nss went
~ sna his neck and her lips showered
s,ssss upon hira. with q fine Disregard
!. hIs age aad homiliness, that no
:. s,s.r sirl In the world would have
shOwnY
Cha was always the same; that was
,hs charm Of Patsy. No matter how
as.s wrong things may have gone
Nm him through the day, he was al
avs sure of welcome and warmth In
the eEening'
was seldom that he "grouched" or
vos downcast, but sometimes the little
hue imps would poster him into a
frenzy. He would try to keep his
thoughts to himself. but Patsy. the lit
ue witch, would guess every time.
"You amt mad at me are you dad
dy7" she would say, knowing full well
that he wasn't.
I'm mad at iverthing in tn wor-
nl"
AN who's been insulting you dad
dyY" cried Patsy, her eyes blazing
with sympathetic ire,
No one exactly; that's TIL worst of
H. could have said somethin' or done
somethin' if he had, but it was only
old Billy McGinty TIL boss-Mr. VIII.
liam A. MeGinty, tn gr-reat fuel con-
tractor, who owns his siventy teams,
an his ninty wagons, an hundred o.
men like me, a growlin' me ears full O.
his troubles, an niver a thought that
| might have some O. me own. d,put
he harses away for tn night, an felt
as tired as either O. thin, when Billy
halls me from tn office, where he's
bunin' rale Havana.
"COme in Pat, he says, it's yer au-
vice I'm afhter.
It's yer money I'm afhter, thinks
!, remimberin' how we was teamin'
together on tn same wagon forty year
ago, an how rich he is now, an how
poor I've always stayed.
Pat says he, I'm tn head O. a
turrible family, from Della tn oldest,
down to Mamie tn wind. Here am,
havn worked hard all me days,'-asI
II tn bossin' O. men like me was ans
relation to honest work-"n Nv gotl
ashings o money rollin' in on me
from tn fruit O. me honest endeavors,
n could ye believe it Patrick says
ne l haven't red cent l can call me
own, from one years end to tn other.
I'm askin' Patrick says he, what
would ye do about it. Speak up bould
falrick says he, TIL same as il we
~IT anpa,. 81 0ne W .oai ear''
~ speak up says !, you ould
bid pnao,'" 1aN .o'o'ei, ~ was you ia
0oa,. m DeueAa oe up IN TN marnin' an
sSo SVON s,s ,se NY nam an eggs TN same as
sue old when she was a respictible
sv.D, UOA .o' Vi y neiiiy >, n ia give thin
Soons s ~ ~ A., "o,.es, % 'op' as keepln IN
''Unv Usv =, VI yaros,
o,... 80 ~, MAKE a ION head' says NC
n,a"s ' 49,. VIVA. oo ye 40 IN yer nttle
place out in tn edge O. tn city?'
n,rna 40 ''l'' IN NE monk dom
e, foir" ~ -, an says l. Dem up at
iONe IN IN marning' workin' to keep
~ ,sa,. .a,niiy .., a roiiin in their silks an