davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-13
PROMISES TO
SPEAK TWICE
ON THURSDAY
Gov. Cox at Toledo Tells
South Bend Democrats He
Will Be Here.
OPEN AIR MEETING
Judge Montgomery Acts as
Representative of St.
Joseph County.
BY JOHN HENRY ZUVER.
;reciri 10 The News-Times;

TOLEDO, Ohio, Aug. I2.-Gov.
James VI. Cox gave positive assur-
ance Thursday that ne will be in
South Bend for two addresses. Aug.
19. one afternoon and evening, the
result OF a pressing invitation that
he come earlier for the afternoon
meeting presented by Judge Ches-
ter r. Montgomery, representing
the SPEAKERS committee for the big
Indiana state rally.
Gov. Cox had intended at first 70
address only the democratic edi-
torial association in the evening but
a change in those plans resulted
from Thursdays conference. Gov.
Cox addressed the national rife
competition at Camp Perry at a din
ner late this afternoon. being greet
ed by a large and enthusiastic gath
ing. lie motOred from Toledo TO
Camp Perry and back, which afford
cd ample opportunity TO go over
the Indiana situation and plans for
the South Bend meeting, convinc-
ing him that there Will be plenty Of
listeners for both meetings.
Delighted With Idea.
The governor is delighted with
the idea that the address 10 the In
diana editors is TO be open 10 the
public as we'll as the afternoon open
air affair. He will arrive in South
Bend about $3.50 o'clock next Thurs
day.
The governor left for Columbus
Thursday night, after busy day
spent in Toledo and Camp Perry.
His address at Camp Perry was his
first since his speech Of acceptance
and tended largely 70 an amplifica-
tion of that speech.
He left no doubt in the minds Of
his listeners as 10 where he stands
on the various issues, rOundly scor-
ing the republicans at several points
for their misreprss sentatiOn and mis-
construction OF his utterances.
. L presume 1 will have TO so
through what Pres't Wilson, and
the League of Nations have gone
through" he declared, which means
any sort of misquotation and mis-
representation that the opposition
may wish TO indulge in"
Gov. Cox then took up the criti-
cism of his position on taxation. as
made by Sen Harding, charging that
Re had misreLresented, and gave il
1t as a sample of the republican
methods.
"Sen. Harding says the republican
congress lowered the taxes by cut
ting appropriations" said the gov
ernor. The question OF taxation is
one OF equalization, and the placing
OF the public burdens where they
belong. rather 20 cripple the gov
ernment by withholding the money
necessary 10 conduct its business.
Economy that is waste is just as
bad as extravaganza"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-13
MADOO WILL MAKE
CAMPAIGN SPEECHES
Rr Associated Press

NEW YORK. Aug. 12.-William
G. McAdoO. former secretary OF tho
treasury, conferred with Sen. Pat
rick Harrison. chain man or the
speakers bureau OF the democratic
national committee here Thursday
REGARDING q campaign tour in behalf
OF the nationa! democratic ticket.
Mr.. NcAdoo will make his fIrSt
speech at Syracuse. Labor lay. AMI
it is regarded as probable that he
will make a tour OF the Pacific
coast before the campaign Is ended.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-13
ERROR CHANGES
VOTING RETURNS
Cincinnati Man Now Leads In
Democratic Nomination
Race For Senator.

COLUMBUS. O.. Aug Iz-W. A
Julian of Cincinnati Jumped into 4
substantial lead of 2.3Is votes over
Judge a. F. O'Nen of Akron. !n the
race for the democratic nominal
ton for United States senator
Thursday night when an error was
discovered in the tabulated returns
from all but l55 precincts of the
state The corrected vote was. JUL
ian 63.sS5. Omen 61.5s7.
Corrected complete returns from
all but 196 precincts gave Joseph
T. Tracy OF Portsmouth and Column
bus. a lead of 1.415 votes over Z.
N Fuuington for The republican
nomination for state auditor. The
vote was: Fullir ston $3.50; Tracy
9s.s05.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-13
MILITARY CIRCUS
At INDIANAPOLIS

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Aug. 12.-
The first and only military circus
in the United States arrived here
Thursday for a short performance Of
three days.
The proceeds OF this circus will go
toward building memorial for
5.340 fallen members of the Third
division in Washington. ID. c.
The performance will include a
battle Of tanks. a cavalry monkey
drill" and numerous other feats.
The monument Will cost 800. 900
of which S6S,0OO has been subscr!b-
ed by members OF the division.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-13
OPERATORS FAIL
TO TAKE ACTION
ON WAGE AWARD
Representative of Central
Competitive Field May
Balk on Plan.
BY Associated Press


CLEVELAND. O.. Aug. 12.-Bitu-
minous coal operators representa-
tives of the central comr retitive field.
Thursday night had not determined
what their attitude would be towards
reopening the agreement made last
spring with the United Mine Work
ers of America on the basis Of the
award of Pres't Wilson's coal COM
mission. according 10 Cleveland
members of the operators commit
tee
Pres't Wilson last Friday request
ed a joint meeting OF the miners
and operators scale committee be
held here Friday 10 consider max
ing a new deal in wages for labor
ers employed by the day or month
in the soft coal mining industry.
-Four States.
The central competitive field com
prises the coal mines in western
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and IL
linois.
The reopening Of the agreement
was demanded by the Illinois min
ers in their strike which ended two
weeks ago, by miners in most OF the
union sub districts in Ohio and by
the western Pennsylvania organiz-
ations
The Illinois day laborers struck
for a 81 increase followed by many
OF the Indiana laborers, resulting in
a shutdown Of manv mines in that
section. At the request OF Pres
Wilson they returned TO work wher
he promised TO ask that a confer
ence be held 10 consider adjusting
amy inequalities" in the coal com
missions wage award.
Calls Conference.
While the operators representa-
tives have not met since their chair
man, T T. Brewster of St Louis
last Tuesday sent the call for Fri
days conference. It is understood
that some Of the members IN this
section strongly oppose tampering
with the present wage scale for Ia
borers.
The miners and the public must
realize that contracts are contracts
and that If the miners union can
not make an agreement that viii
stand, It must be held accountable
10 the Iublic." one Of the members
of the committee said.
While officials OF the miners
union have not presented any form
al wage demands IL IS understood
they viii request that day workers
in the central field be given an in
| crease Of 81 a day over their pres
ent maximum of Sc a day.
Rcvamp Scale.
The scale the miners are seeking
10 have revamped is the one con-
tained in what is known as the in
! terstate agreement, signed In New
York March 81 last pursuant TO I'm
| structions Of Pres't Wilson, who IN
/ a letter OF March 10. TRANSMITTED
J the award OF the coal commission
| 1t was 10 have run two years. tax
/ ing place Of the 1918 agreemen
/ which itself was rcpudiated by th'
| United Mine Workers OF America !I
/ their international convention ir
/ Cleveland last September.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-13
REFLECT sPURGEON

By Associated freSS.
INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 12.-Dr w.
A. Spurgeon OF Muncie was re-elect-
ed president OF tho state board Of
medical registration and eXaminat-
uon at its reorganization meeting
Thursday. Or. W. T. Gott Of Craw-
fordsville was reelected secretary.
These officers will serve until the an
nual election in February. Or. Paul
L. Tindall OF Greensburg was elected
treasurer 70 succeed Or. NJ. :. Can
field OF Frankfort. whose place nc
has taken or the board.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-13
FIND BODY

HAMMOND. Ind. Aug. 1.-THE
body OF an unidentified man be-
leved 10 be an Italian. was found
with three bullet holes IN II on a
roadside near Chicago Heights
Thursday night. IL is believed the
body was thrown from an automo-
bile Recent racial troubles be-
tween negroes and Italians in the
district is believed 20 have been re-
sponsble for the murder.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-13
SUFFRAGE HEADS
SURETENNESSEE
WILL RATIFY LAW
Advocates of Measure Report
Further Accessions to
Their Strength.
BY Associated Press:


NASHVILLE. Tenn, Aug. 12.-
The eve Of the vote in the Tennes-
see legislature on ratification Of the
federal suffrage amendment brought
unbounded optimism among suf-
frage advocates.
Gov. Roberts declared Thursday
that adoption of the ratification res
olution was assured in both houses
Friday unless something miracul-
Gus occurs
Suffrage leaders in both houses
reported further accessions to their
strength and pointed 20 the victory
won Thursday-the second of the
session-when without a record vote
the house tabled a resolution which
would have prohibited consideration
at this session either of passage or
rejection of the ratification resOlu-
ton.
Ranks Hold Firm.
Opponents OF ratification, how
ever, refused TO see any reason for
the OPTIMISM OF the suffragists.
They declared their ranks were
holding firm and expressed satisfac-
tion with the preliminary vote in
the house, pointing out that only
,htee members. two less than the
required number. demanded roll
call at the viva voce vote.
The ratification resolution under
the rules OF procedure Will be voted
on Friday, llrst by the senate and
In the house immediately upon be-
ing received there.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-13
LAPORTE TO INVITE
GOV. cox TO SPEAK
Special 10 the News Times

LAPORTE, Ind, Aug. H.
County Chairman Taylor announce
ed Thursday that he would launch
movement which he hoped would
bring Gov. Cox here for ten min
ute speech on the day nc visits
South Bend. Laportc county leaders
are planning 70 send a de'cGotion of
several thousand democrats 10 at
tend the opening OF the state cam.
paicn in South Bend. Special cars
will be run over the Northern Indi-
ana and Lake shore Lines.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-13
SITUATION CRITICAL.

PARIS, Aug. l2.-The situation at
Warsaw continues most critical. The
Russian plan of campaign which is
proving most effective, consists OF
delivering successive blows at dit
ferent points along the front line.
which tend 10 disOrganize the Pol
ish defense. compelling the Polish
staff L. rush reserves TO widely sep
arated points.
The red northern forces have
been heavily reinforced and pushed
To within 20 miles If the capital.
The Poles arc making a desperate
stand on defenses hastily thrown up
around 'ultusk and although badly
equipped, half trained and not too
well supplied with ammunition. they
arc holding their own, according TO
the latest news reaching Paris But
the battle is swaying To and fro and
the issue still is in the balance.
Creates New Danger.
There is little change on the re-
mainder of the front except in the
south. where the activity OF the boil
Shevik general Ruderny is creating
a new danger. Budenny has two
alternatives. He either can push
northward between the Nistula and
Bug rivers and hamper the Conceu-
tration and movement OF the Pol
ish reserves, or mCNe southwest
ward and turn the Polish defensos
on the east Galician rivers, swoOp
down upon Lembcrg and eventually
upon Prezemysl ana the line Of the
San river.
The operations of Gen. Wrangel.
the -bolshcNik commander in
south Russia, can do nothing TO &c
licve the pressure on the Poles ac-
cordng to French military opinion.
NranSel is marching out of the
Crintea 10 find on the continent 4
means for feeding the hordcs OF
refugees. who followed his retreat
last year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-13
GOV. COX STOPS AT
MARION, HARDING
REMAINS AT HOME
Democratic Presidential Nom
inee, However, Sends Greet
ings TO Opponent.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press:
MARION, o., Aug. IA trip by
Sen. Harding to the Twin Cities oil
Minnesota early in September, TO
speak on agricultural issues at tho
state fair. is Under serious cOnsid-
Grafton by the republican nominee
and his political advisers.
An invitation TO attend the fair
has been on the senator's desk for
seN cral weeks, and after a confer
ence Thursday with Minnesota re-
publican and agricultural leaders
re felt strongly inclined toward ac-
ceptance. de added that should he
go thde he did not intend 10 speak
at any OF the other western AMI
northwestern state fairs 70 which
ne has been invited.
Makes Public telegram.
That the candidate also is think
ing OF the tariff issue as 4 promin-
ent feature of his campaign was re-
Veaied by him in making public Il
telegram TO California re gardIng the
fruit industry. The telegram said the
republican party would stand for
protective subjects TO prevent in
jury Of American interests b. after
war competition, and Ser. Harding
added in discussing the message
l.ldt He lelN lIlc IdI44A QdcolloA vas
bound &c come more and moro 10
the front during tho next few
months
The wool situation is even more
distressing than the fruit situation
in California" he aid, "and l be-
lieve we shall more and more feel
the need OF a protective tariff be
fore the year is out"
While the senator was 1t work in
his office on the speech ne will de-
liver Friday 10 the Ohio republican
editorial association, the democratic
presidential nominee, Gov Cox pass
ed through Marion on his way 10
open his campaign At Camp Perry,
| Ohio, and sent a message. Of greet
ing 10 his republican opponent.
AliGhting for a few minutes while
his train halted the governor shook
/ hands with a cluster of people on
the station platform and then said
20 a group OF newspaper correspond
ents assigned 10 Harding hcadquar-
ters.
Sends Greetings.
"Roys. tell Sen. Harding that
wish him good health and good luck
| IL everything but one"
When the message was delivered
/ 20 the senator q mile away he sH1l-
4 ln5lN repleO-
That's generous enough Of the
l governor, I'm sure"
Besides the Minnesota delegation.
Y S.n. Harding talked during the day
I with Clarence L. Miller, secretary Of
I ,He republican national committee
I and Arthur = Garford. who in 19l >
\ was the progressive nominee for gov
I ernor OF Ohio. The conference with
/ Mr.. Miller is understood 10 have
! covered many matters OF party ad-
/ nlinistra ton and policy including the
/ possibilities OF the trip 20 Minnesota.
| Mr.. Garford assured the nominee ne
] would have the former progressive
/ OF ohio behind him IN his campaign.
The outcome OF The Ohio pri-
4 maries Tuesday also was discussed
I by Sen. Harding and Mr. Garford
/ and the senator expressed satisfaC-
! tion with the republican nomina tons
l made. He said he considered that
| CONTINUED ON PAGE TOUR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-13
LINENIAN KILLED

Carl J. Hassett. 2S years old, "A line
man, was electroCuted here Thurs
day while attempting TO locate some
trouble on an electric wire pole.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-13
ARREST LORD MAYOR

BY Associated Press:
CORK. Aug. l2.-The lord mayor
OF Cork and ten OF his associates
were arrested by soldiers Thursday
while attending a session Of the Sim
Fein court in the city hall They
were taken 10 the military bar
racks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-13
COMMITS SUICIDE
As GIRL ULTS HIN
BY Associated Press

MUNClE. Ind. Aug. 12.-Disap-
pointed in love and respondent over
ill health, Samuel Carter. %. ended
his life at his home here Thursday
by shooting himself just above the
heart
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-13
POLES SEEK
TO RECRUIT
ARMY In U.S..
Government Considers Plan
to Assist Poland in Secur-
ing War Materials.

BY Associated + esa:
WASHINGTC.., Aug. I2.-Ioved
bv the reiterated pleas for aid from
the Polish government the war de-
partmcnt had under serious consid-
Grafton Thursday the request Of
Prince Luomirsky. Polish minister,
for permission to purchase war ma
tcrials from the United states.
After successive conferences Wed
ncsday and Thursday between the
Polish minister and Secretary Colby
the state department also took up
the problem Of finding means Of re-
invigoratiug the fast cbbing strength
of the Polish state and thereby OF
fulfilling the assurance Of support
to the POLES contained in the recent
American note TO the Italian am
basSadOr.
Seek Authority.
Polish officials here explained
Thursday that, in addition 10 the de-
sire for war materials they were
most anxious TO obtain authorlZa-
tiOn Of the United states TO permit
recruiting by Poles in America for
the Polish army 1t was said that
not only had many C'ffars of enlist
mcnt been received by the legation
from Polish citizens resident in the
United States but that many offers
had come from former American
veterans of the world war.
While q statute forbids enlist
mCnt Of armed expeditions in the
United States for employment
against a friendly power some Of
ficials explained the president had
authority 10 suspend operation OF
the law, under his war time powers.
The raising OF recruits by Poland
under the leadership of Paderewski
before the United States entered the
war, IL was recalled was agreed to
by the American government and
large number of Poles enlisted to
fight under tho allies were removed
from the United states and trained
in Canada and abroad.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-13
TIE WEATHER.

Indiana. showers and cooler Friday. sat
lrday partly cloudy
Lower Michigan. showers and cooler Fri
iay. saturday fair
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-13

CONTINUED on PAGE ToUR)
Smyrna times., 1920-11-03
( m PENINSULA NEWS
I'M BRIEF SPICY ITEMS
rcus GATHERED FROM
\, STATE EXCHANGES

Items of People We Know
,r0uud the Larger Penin-
rorns and Communities
~ g. Of Education of Milton is
.lr 3.p to purchase a site for the
lollps ooO school to be presented
ST'S .,sD BY Pierre S. dupont.
i,ap R. ! wilson, of Wilmington,
u a.j r. Grand chancellor of the
y q pTthias of Delaware at the
u .t;rg in Wilmington re-
IT Hopes, who rectntly pur-
4. !, fine farm of William S.
:. ~ chester River near Ches-
NJ M has a COW for which he
n Z reused ,ar. $4,000;
srsctOrs of the First National
|, Nover voted to increase its
Ib s25O,OOO.
...toTn is without coal, and it
pa that the price of the next
J, riII be around $40 a ton.
'-.r people have been enjoy
rbsrries. lima beans and
s.sns because of the lateness
sssOn.
/ ,ssr and the citizens are con-
.s,s forming a vigilance COM
T. Philadelphia and EastOn,
.'t,men have been camping on
H. If Mr.. George w. Mathers,
!. Slrpr Rum" MiddletOwn, and
!. AND known as "Helhen Camp"
H. Of three sleeping tents, a
l ~t with all equipments, illum-
/ With electricity. One days
netted them more than 100
Smyrna times., 1920-11-03

dozen reed birds and during their stav
they bagged 800 dozen birds The,
We're highly elated and are contem-
plating another trip to the Mathers
farm during the ducking season.
The road between Port Penn and
Delaware City is nearing completion
All vehicles can pass over it without
danger.
A Boys Brigade, similar to Bow
Scouts, has been organized at Odessa
by Rev. Arthur Tippet, with "a mem
bers. The boys were taken to Port
Penn, last Saturday, to play a game
OF baseball against the Port Penn
team with score II to 16 in favor
of Odessa.
Smyrna times., 1920-11-03

The inspector in charge reports hog
cholera prevalent in the Warwick sec
tion.
Election officers in New Castle coun-
ty will demand pay for two days if
compelled to stay at the booths until
after 10 o'clock on election day, ac-
cording to notice received by the Levy
Court Monday. The clerks declare
that because of the increased number
of voters they will be obliged to work
longer and extra pay should be re-
ceived.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
THE RELIGION OF MEN

SAW striking thing the other leading business of this city his family seriously injured is in him at the accident The the business asked the leading if there anything his friends flash "Ye they can pray me-"
 
 floor the trouble which overtaken the members related the versaion which had between them flash the the floor Why him nw" instant 15O business their stood with bowed heads while from offered the father his bedside The their attention they aid the county fight 
 We hear who hold their religion the of religion consists doing world healthier and better calling the
  of unrealyn religion everywhere else "am-holer the ther waward they rapidly and turned from God
 MIDDLETON S. BARNWELL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31

THE FURROw END c. w. Shepherd, in the Chapbook. Lon. don. The blow stands idle at the furrow end. Where Mullard left it but six dayS
 ago;
 And half stubble field lies waiting
 him
 Who nevermore will either blow or
 SOW, The meadowsweet along the bank. The honeysuckie in the lane, May bloom and scent a thousand times And he shall never come again. The sun which slintsd on, the harness As with his blow the autumn land he
 broke, Today comes stealing through his dam-
 son trees
 And catches brass on well-planeS
 joiner's oak. Where lavender and thyme per<une. And bees go needless through the
 phlox. Thereon the cleanly red-b brica path Lies Mullard in his tapered box, And sreen-black coats and collars
 strangely white. Drawn from the ancient dresser and
 the chest Move in that apple-scented garden
 place
 Which of all earth old Mullards
 loved the best And now them bear him shoulder hisn To where in quiet lies his wife, Dead kings with equal words arc Iaia the Resurrection and she Life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
HINDU BARBER A MAN OF PARTS

HINDU BARBER A MAN OF PARTS From Answers, London.
 Now that the price for hair-cutting has risen, which means that possibly the barber will not be so busy in the future. perhaps we shall find him eventually emulating the Hindu hair cutter.
 The latter is an individual of inn mense importance in>India, and as his duties are many, he is in constant de- mand. At birth the Hindu barber is the man employed to carry the eventful news to the various family relatives, while at a>funeral he slaves the heads of the living--and the dead.
 The Hindu hair-cuttsr has no shop, and, unlike our barbers. he displays no poles. signs or symbols. He can be seen strollins along near the bazars. with small bundle under his arm or carrying a little bag. At all religious rites he is to be observed: he bores the girls ears and noses for the various rings which are worn: and. in fact. the busy Hindu barber will undertake all most any surgical operation.
 Besides births and deaths. he attends marriages. At 2 wedding. we are told. this busy barber is best man.
 The touch of this handy man, by the Nway. is. exceptionally light, and it is said that he can shave his customer while they sleep