davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-13
Famous HarUaY-d Educator"
Concludes Discussion of
World League Issue With
Appeal to SUPPORT Cause

philanthropic subjects which have
been under discussion in the United
States during the past thirty years.
In comparison with the actual rec
ord Of the democratic party since
1912 the republican party has very
little to show.
The More Trustworthy Party.
one may sum up this situation by
saying that the democratic party
Is far the more trustworthy party
for the prom lotion of progressive
ideas in government, politics and
the Improvement of all social, COM
mercial and Industrial organizations.
For thirty years the democratic
party has been more sensitive than
the republican party to the needs
and aspirations Of the depressed or
less fortunate classes in human So
ciety, and II has exhibited n more
practical sense Of human brother
hood than the republican party, both
at home and abroad. Moreover, II
has shown since 1912 that il has
more sense Of the duty Of a strong
nation toward a weak one, and
better still--a greater sensitiveness
to the maintenance of American
honor.
Let the young voter compare the
statements in the two platforms
concerning the policy Of the United
States toward Mexico, and let him
also compare the actual legislation
of the republican party with that Of
the democratic party on the exemp-
ton from the payment of tolls by
American coastwise vess els passing
through the Panama Canal. II he
would understand the attitude OF the
democratic party toward the pro-
ductive laboring millions. let him see
clearly what the two Wilson admin
istrations have done for the farmers
OF the country.
Both the party platforms exhibit
the greatest possible interest in the
/ in the welfare OF the farmer class:
but the democrats have this advan-
tage over the republicans, that the
democratic platform recounts deeds
while the republican is necessarily
confined 10 sympathetic platitudes
and promises.
What the Democratic Party Has a
Right TO Say.
Today the democratic party has a
/ right 10 say that IL is the party Of
progressive legislation and admin
istration. II IS the party wnich
building on a sure foundation OF
! CONTINUED on PAGE THREE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-13
JUST FOLKS
BY EDGAR A. GUEST
THE VAIL OF THE AFTER-DIN-
NER SPEAKER.

Think not that too bitterly COM
plain
I would not walk the easy path
through life,
I'm glad to bear ny portion OF its
strife,
To know the rugged highways and
the rain,
The disappointments and the clouds
OF doubt
Which come at times TO test and
try me out
But, friend O. mine. OF you I now
beseech,
Don't call on me to make a little
speech.
Let me sit here and eat my evening
meal
Without that inward throb OF fear
and dread:
Let me be gay while I am break
ing bread
And know the charm OF fellowship
IS real;
I would enjoy the music and the wit
And not be deaf and lost TO all of
IT.;
Let him who likes the job get UP to
preach,
Don't call on me to make a little
speech.
The hermit to his mountain cave
retires
And spends his evenings bitterly
alone.
Friends never come to make their
friendship known
Or share the blazes Of the wood he
fires,
He eats his meals in silence dull
and grim.
And yet sometimes I think envy
him!
When night comes on he's safely out
OF reach
He's never urged to make a little
speech.
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-13
COX-ROOSEVELT CLUB
FORMS IN ELKHAR1
Special to The News-Times

Special to The NeWs-1lness
ELKHART, Ind, Oct. 12.-Both
men and women voters are repre-
sented in the CoX-and- oOsevelt
club that has just been organized
here. One hundred and twenty-siN
voters were enrolled at the initial
meeting, which was held under d.
rection Of Harry Browning, county
organizer of the clubs.
The officers elected include; j. @.
Sims. president; Mrs. Frank Myers
vice president; Arthur COnley, sec
retary. and Or. c B. HOopingarner.
The club is 20 meet at democratic
Headquarters on Wednesday nights.
Big preparations are being made
for the meeting 70 be held here next
Friday when william @. McAdoo
will speak.
Political plans OF Elkhart repub-
.Ncans call for an address at the
Bucklen theater on Monday, Oct. 25.
by Sen. James Watson, and a speech
at later date by Sen. Hiram John
son OF California.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-13
OV. COX DENOUNCES FOES ATTITUDI
Polish and Russian Delegates Sig7 Arn1istice
LOOKS LIKE WARM
SESSIONS At COURT
HOUSE THIS WINTER

The installing OF the Powers heat
regulating system at the court house
Is expected by the employees OF that
company TO be completed by the
end OF this week. Thermostats in
each room OF the court house en-
able the temperature OF that room
10 be changed anywhere from 90 to
so degrees
All one has TO do in order TO
warm or cool room is 10 set the
thermostat register at the desired
temperature and by means OF COM
pressed air valves, steam is auto
maucally released or checked. An
automatic air pump in the base
ment OF the building Is run By cleo
tricity and keeps the supply OF COM
pressed air constant. Forty Their
mostats have been installed in the
court house.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-13
McCuIIoch Asks Repeal
of Goodrich Tax Lao

and AIr. Goodrich have the same
Ideas OF taxation. and u the repub-
ilcan administration is returned. We
viii have four years more or what
we have just been through
Vote Right.
"If the tax payers o. this state
are satisfied 10 be taxed on inflated
and false valuations. they should
support the men who thus endorse
them. II they fec, on the other
hand. that property should be as
sessed and taxed upon its fair Cs-sh
value. they should vote with the
democrats
There can be TO mlstaking OF
our position. We stand for the re-
peal OF the present tax Law and the
enactment OF a just and equitable
one based on a fair and actual
value. We stand opposed absolute
IS 20 inflated and fictitious valua-
tions as a basis OF taxation"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-13
PRISONERS SHOT AND
GUARDS INJURED IN
FIGHT At BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, Nd, oct. "a
Three prisoners were shot and a
guard was badly beaten in a riot AZ
the Maryland penitentiary here
Tuesday afternoon. None OF the
wounded were dangerously injured,
Il was said.
A squad Of city policemen sub
dued the malcontent.
The shooting was done By two OF
the prisoners who knocked down
two guards and disarmed them.
They then used the guards pistols
to shoot into the other prisoners
The trouble lasted about 10 min
utes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-13
TREATY WILL
Be In EFFECT
NEXT TUESDAY
Peace Announcement Brings
Great Crowd 10 Streets
of Riga.
ACTION IS DELAYED
Wrangel Movement is Now
Only Military Operation
Against Reds.

RIGA. oct. IA preliminary
peace treaty and armistice was
signed by the Polish and Russian
peace delegates here at 7:1O O'Clock
Tuesday night.
Tho armistice actually becomes
effective at midnight oct. IS. that Is.
IA hours from midnight Tuesday
night.
The announcement that peace
was 20 be signed brought great
crowds TO the square surrounding
the Blackhead house. NJ. Joffe and
the bolshevik delegation entered the
hall first and were followed by NJ
Dombski and the Polish delegation.
About 200 persons. including the en-
tire diplomatic body and prominent
Letush officials crowded the small
room, many Of them standing.
Considerable Delay.
Considerable delay ensued, which
was due 10 the physical work neces-
sary for the completion Of the trea-
ties for signature. Tired by more
than five days and nights OF almost
constant work, NJ. Jone looked ex-
trCmely pale. but his voice showed
no nervousness when he announced
without rising that the treaty had
been completed and began reading
the Russian text.
The head OF the soviet delegation
described the Riga peace as "a
peace without victory and without
vanquished, In a brief address be-
fore the signature OF the treaty.
That describes the Riga agreement
accurately as IL appeared 10 disin-
tod frf- rEsra go
OF give and take, which those who
have followed the course OF events
fear will not be very popular either
with the bOlshevih or the Poles.
But IL IS undoubtedly a triumph
Tor the two chairmen who maze II,
and the spirit Of Cancellation with
which they handled the explosive
questions that disrupted the Minsk
conference Is likely 10 win for them
the gratitude OF a war-exhausted
world.
BolshcviLi at Peace.
The Riga armistice viii put the
bolshevih at peace with all Baltic
neighbOrs within IA hours from
midnight Tuesday and leave the
WTangSl movement as the only
great military operation against the
sOviets.
VI. Joffe called attention to the
many difficulties encountered in ar
ranging the armistice and also TO the
harmonious manner In which the
delegations carried out the negotia-
tions. He also expressed the belief
that the foundation has been laid
for n permanent peace. as both ma
tions are absolutely tired Of war and
unwilling 90 assume responsibility
for continuing the strife.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-13
Special 10 The News-Times.

Special 20 The News-Times.
LAWRENCEBURG. Ind oct. Il
In a speech before a huge crowd
OF voters here Tuesday night, Carl
ton =. McCull0ch, democratic can
didate for governor, declared cam
paign issues were clarifying, mas
much as Mr.. McCray had come oul
In favor Of the Goodrich tax law
Mr.. McCray declared at Colum-
bus" said DR.. McCulloch. that the
present Indiana tax law, as amend
ed. Will operate 10 the best interest;
OF the state and the tax payers Hc
adds that In its present condition. u
has his hearty endorsement. I an
on the opposite side OF the fence.
stand for the repeal OF this law.
Mr.. Goodrich agreed with Mr
McCray. on Saturday he came like
wise 20 the defense Of the law. i Is
perfectly evident that Mr. McCray
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-13
INDIANS WIN
WORLD TITLE
In BASEBALL
Stanley Coveleskie, Cleveland
Pitcher, Responsible For
Club Victory.

CLEVELAND. O., oct. 12.-Base-
ball champions OF the worldl
The Cleveland American league
club won that supreme title here
Tuesday afternoon, when the In
dians defeated the Brooklyn Nation
ais in the seventh and deciding
game Of the 1920 series by a score
Of , TO 0. Tuesday night Cleveland
Is celebrating In a manner adequate
ly In keeping with tho honor and II
Is doubtful II a government procla-
nation announcing the selection OF
this city as the future capital of tho
United States would create a ripple
Of interest among the frenzied fans.
COvclcskie Stars.
The shutout victory was chiefly
engineered by Stanley Coveleskie
the spitball hurler OF the local team,
who has proved to be a pitcher of
remarkable skill and endurance dur
ing the series backed by an alright
defense or the part Of his team
mates at the critical moments of the
game. The ShamOkin, Pa, coal
miner let the Robins down with five
hits. But two Brooklyn players
reached second base during their
nine sessions at bat and but five Of
the invaders were left on the bases
all told.
Coyeleskie's feat in winning three
OF the fiye games necessary to clinch
the championship for Cleveland Will
go down as one OF the outstanding
features of a worlds series history
and one OF the most prominent and
pfaiseworthy factors In a struggle
which has furnished more startling
incidents than any similar series in
years. The Brooklyn batters accum-
ulated two runs off the moistened
slants OF COvey, as he Is affection
ately called here, in twenty-seven
innings IN which he officiated on the
hurting mound. He let the Robins
down with one run in the first game
at Brooklyn, allowed them. a second
tally on Saturday and shut them
out Tuesday.
Indians Strong.
Great as must be the credit ac-
corded COveleslkie for his remark
able performance in coming back
after two days of rest and pitching
his best game Of the series, the gen
eral offensive and defensive work
OF the other members Of the Cleve-
land club cannot be dimmed by the
individual glory OF their star box
man. The Indians. as a team, grew
more impressive as the series pro-
gressed and their feat IN winning
four straight games from Brooklyn
after getting away to an Indifferent
start stamps the club as one deserv-
ing OF all the support and enthusiasm
which their efforts have evoked in
this section.
IN shutting out the Nationals in
the final clash Tuesday afternoon,
the Indians, led by Manager Iris
Speaker. rose to playing heights,
which bore out the complete conf
dcnce Of the club hackers and fans
in their ability to prove their right
TO wear the baseball crown OF the
universe.
They reached Grimes for hits
and clinched the game at the half
way mark
Outstanding Features.
That these outstanding features
were appreciated by the Cleveland
followers OF the club and the middle
CONTINUED on PAGE THREE.J }
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-13
POLICEMAN KILLS
NEGRO IN BATTLE
ATOP OF BUILDING
New York Officer Forced TO
Shoot Antagonist to
Save Himself.

NEW YORK. Oct 12.-Patrol-
man Martin Gill Tuesday struggled
for 20 minutes on the roof OF a five
story building with San Domingo
negro he was trying TO arrest and
then shot his antagonist 20 save
himself from being hurled into the
street.
The negro, with a bullet in his
stomach, slid off the roof. falling in
to a basket Of wash which a wo-
man had left on the sidewalk.
There he died a few minutes later.
Scores Of pedestrians stood on
Sixth avenue. transixed watching
the struggle while guests in several
hotels nearby pressed their faces 20
wine dow panes. Finally, a former
sailor dashed up stairs to the roof
and caught GIL by one leg just as
the negro was about 10 roll him in
to the street.
Sailor Helps Cop.
The negro. identified as Rafeal
Cotin, by this time had obtained
GilVs pistol. He fred at the patrol
man wounding him in the shoulder.
The sailor cracked Cotin on the
head with a piece Of wood and Gill,
regaining his weapon, fired twice as
the negro made his last furious
rush. Medical Examiner Norris
later expressed the opinion Cotia
was insane, which he said would
account for his almost superhuman
strength.
Gin. a veteran OF the world war
who recently rescued two women
from drowning in Central park lake
said he had attempted TO arrest Co
tin on complaint of a woman that
he had insulted her.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-13

Meantime the candidate and his
managers are holding in abeyance
a final decision on the question OF
an eastern trip IN late October or
early November. Plans already have
been announced tor a speech IN
Buffalo, y. Y. on October q, and
there has been a tentative agree
ment 10 take the nominee also to
New orlI City and New England
but Tuesday night serious considera-
tion is being given to a cancellation
Of the whole eastern program
Should any trip be made 20 the
east. Il is possible that the Buffalo
date would be switched 20 New
York City and that only one speech
viii be made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-13
JUDGE FLEET TALKS
TO ELKHART CROWD

ELKHART. Ind. oct 12-'Noth-
ing but jealousy prevents the repub-
IiCans from endorsing the League Of
Nations" declared Judge Edwin f.
Fleet. assistant secretary OF COM
merce. In a speech here Tuesday
night before a large gathering OF
men and women voters from both
political parties, Judge Fleet as
serted that the League covenant is
great movement towards world
peace and Is so considered by the 45
nations now members OF the League.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-13
KILLS BABY GIRL.

LANSING. Mich. Oct 12.-Earl
R0Op. farmer, was arraigned
Tuesday on a charge OF numbering
his daughters Dorothy and Bernice.
aged and . respectively. whom he
buried alive on his farm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-13
THE WEATHER

Indiana and Lower Michigan: Generally fair
and continued warm wednesday. Thursday
probably showers and cooler
New Britain herald., 1920-10-05
CITY ITEMS

William Raber of 230 Pennington avenue is patient at St. Francis hospital, Hartford.
 The New Britain cha pter Hadassah will resume the winter activities We'd nesdayN evening by holding a large open meeting in the Talmud Torah hall at o'clock. Dr., George Cohen of Hartford will be the principal speaker. All members are urged to be present.
 The first regular meeting of the Social Workers conference will be held Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 at B Center street All the social work CTS in the local factories and organiza- tions, also visitors or representatives of the different churches arc invited to be present.
 Albert Lose, of PAS East Main St. reported 10 the police today that his bicycle had been stolen from place on Commercial street.
 Mrs Mary Rourkc of 39S Elm street was knocked down and injured last night when she was struck hy an au- tomobile owned by Frank Kent of 12O South Main street. The accident oc- cured on Hartford avenue. The in jurcd woman was taken to the New Britain General, hospital for treat
New Britain herald., 1920-10-05
WANT NEW ORDINANCES.

2 X meeting of the common council iitney com mittee was held last even ing with Assistant Corporation Coun- sel M. H. Camp and Chief of Police w. J. Rawlings in attendance. A plan for one-way traffic on the west side of Main street was discussed as was the elimination of parking in front of City Hall. The police commission and the ordinance committee will be for ideas on ordinances to that effect
New Britain herald., 1920-10-05

London-Countess Markievicz, not ed woman Sim Feiner, has been ar rested by British authorities. She is a member of the Irish Parliament. The British government will be asked, it is said, to order the yinternment of all Sim Fcin leaders until order is restored in Ireland.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-05
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT.

New York, Oct, 5.-New York Clearing House statement:
 Exchanges --........-.- SSSo,S 40 Balances ..-............ 77,S34,45i
New Britain herald., 1920-10-05
Deaths and Funerals.

The funeral of John Carlson will be held at o'clock tomorrow after noon at the Erwin chapel in Fairview cemetery. Rev. pr. s. c. Ohman will Otficiate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-03

Pa. and Clara Jain. -. Of Latrona, Pa.
Foster J. Burton. 90. OF Elm Grove,
and Olivia Jane Moore. 81. Of Triadel-
phia.
Robert Taylor. %. and Bertha Benline,
II. both OF Wheeling.
John NJ. Murphy. ~ Of GAINESVILLE. o.,
and Opal VI. Stephens. 20. of Wheeling.
Emlyn Harris. -. OF Steubcnville. D.,
and Grace McAllister. Is. OF Wheeling.
h Deeds Filled For Record.
James {. Rice TO Grover G.. Henry
property at Edgington; $40 and other
consideration.
jana Ellen Hutchisson to Rt. Rev. p.
J. Donahue. property at the northwest
corner OF Market and Tventy-sccond
street. $40 and other considerations.
Lafayette Graner and wife to Potter
and other considerations.
Louis Weitzel TO ]. w. and Rebecca
Mooney, two parcels Of land in First
Ward. Wheeling; SO and other consider
atoms
Henry Thiele and wife to Sam Pteors.
property on McCulloch street: $40 and
other consideration.
Minnie Schaffer Mcdonald and Smith
Mcdonald 10 G. J. Patterson. SO acres
or land on North Fork Of Short Creek,
SIG and other consideration.
Administrator Qualified.
CltlzenS-PeopleS Trust Co., qualified
ms administrator of. the state OF Ellen
Newman. deceased. Bond $4,000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-03
WATER COMMISSION
VIEWS WELL SITES

Tho ci.;, yurn water commission ac-
companiei by Engineer W. y. Chester
went yesterday afternoon To the NHr,h
Island and To Sisters island HI wal
wood on an inspection trip.
At each place. Engineer Fleming pom
tod out to the commission the number
NJ wells that could he drilled. and inc
piping and other equipment that would
be necessary 10 get the wafer INTO we
gone over previously in his report 10
Council and the water commission,
Those making the trip were Mayor
Thomas r. Thoner. hartman OF me
commission: Councilmen Chester q.
Thompson. c. II. Dowler. L. +. NoIte.
". T. Otto. ]. H Kunz, = s, HIppus
and James II. Beans; city Manager
charles o. EphIin. city Engineer Harry
IIerberi n Sonneborn. Col. J. \. Miller.
W. r. Marshall, chief OF Police FRED
Frazier and Engineer W. d. chester.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-03
SUFFRAGE ADVOCATE
RETURNED TO OFFICE
Captain W. +. Otto Voted For Equal
suffrage ond Ia Reelected

Associated Press Rrtic les from
Charleston are To the effect that every
member Of the House Of Delegates or
State Senate who voted for tho enfran-
chisement OF women In West Virginia
was defeated for denomination at the
recent primary. These articles are false
for the reason that Captain W. T. otto.
dean OF Ohio County's delegates. was
renominated by a handsome plurality.
Captain otto was one Of the champ
ions Of equal suffrage and despite the
state wide hattel against suffrage
Captain otto came out on top. This Is
a DISTINGUISHED tribute to Captain Otto's
long years OF service in the House and
IL goes without saying that he Will re-
turn to tho House. after the November
election He Will miss many Of his
associates, who. like himself. had the
cOurnEe 10 vote for equal suffrage.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-03
Church Acquires Home
Autehisson Property at Market and
cwenty-Gsoond to 30 Nome for 1t,
AphonOu8 DrotherR

A deed was filed for record In the
county clerks office yesterday whersb by
Jane Ella HutchiSsun transfers her
valuable property at the northwest cor
ner OF Market and Twenty-second street
to Rt. Rev. p. J. Donahue. bishop of the
Catholic diocese Of West Virginia.
The property was acquired by Bishop
Donahue for the use or the brothers OF
Alphonsus church a. n home Prepare
ton OF the property for the use OF the
st. Alphonsus Brothers has been in
progress FOR some time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-03
SLOW DELIVERY.
CITY Manager Blames Atlas Cement
Company For Holding Up Paving

City Manager Charles -. Fphlin. in
statement yesterday. declared that the
Atlas Cement company. which has n con-
tract for furnishing "A large part Of IN"
cement for the city paving project. is
not pushing It's shipments. This r"m-
panv, the city manager said. - apnar-
"ntly making no attempts 10 satisfy the
'ify's needs aud hn has taken steps in
an effort In have them speed tho ship
nent. Their delay in shipping. he said,
delaying the street construction
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-03
BOY SCOUTS MEET

All second class Scouts; members OF
the different troops OF the Wheeling
council, will be afforded an opportunity
to take the examinations 70 become frst
class scouts on June s. The examira-
tween the hours OF 6 and 9 o'clock n. m.
Tho first class and merit tests Will
ha held on June . al Boy Scout head
quarters in tho Market auditorium be-
tween the hours of ! and 10 o'clock r.
m. Applications are to he sent 10 head
quarters as soon as possible. ENamina-
tions will BE- conducted by the execu-
tive committee and members Of the
court OF honor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-03
HEAVY FREIGHT
ALONG RIVER
MANY. Boats In and Out OF the Local
Pools,

After WORKING for tho past couple of
weeks on repairing tho whartooat Of
the Liberty Transit company. they COM
pleted work on the repaintlng OF the
boat. so that It looks like a new boat.
The Liberty arrived at tho local
wharf yesterday afternoon At $50
o'clock from Pittsburgh. and departed
several hours later ION her way 10
ParkerSburg.
The General Persh!nE docked yester-
day afternoon and departed at 4:3c
o'clock on her way TO Ravenswood from
Pittsburgh.
last evening from Charleston and de-
parted early this morning on her way
The Corker will arrive in at noon to-
day from Pittsburgh. and Is scheduled
10 leaye at o'clock p. m. on her return
tT,n che Is carrying heavy loads.
The General Wood Is scheduled TO az;
rive some time today from Cincinnati
ON her way TO the Smoky City.
The Helen z. arrived In last evening
from New Matamoras. and will depart