davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-08
SEN. HARDING
IS WELCOMED BY
TEXAS CITIZENS
President-Elect Will Begin Va
cation at Point Isabel
Today.

on BOARD ELECT
FfARDING'S SPECIAL TRAIN, Nov.
X.-(By the Associated Press. -
Travelling southwark through east
ern Texas TO begin his vacation on
Monday at Point Isabel, Pres't-elect
Harding was welcomed to the Lone
Star state Sunday by many ap-
pleauding crowds who gathered
eagerly about his train to shake
hands and congratulate him on his
election. AT several of the larger
places he responded to demands for
"a speech and voiced briefly his doc
trine of a reunited nation in which
seCtionalism and class should be for
gotten
He assured every crowd that his
administrative would bC guided by
the good Of all the people rather
than by partisanship and also in
cluded in e9cn speech a Flea for
Sabbath Observance and for an
awakened religious reverence in
America.
Receives Greeting.
As his train entered the state. the
prcsident-elcCt received a message
/ of greeting and welcome from Gov.
\ Hobby and replied thankfully voic-
/ ing a hope that his stay along the
D y
would help TO cement the relations
\ of the north and the south.
Point Isabel, where the party is
\ 20 arrive at noon tomorrow. IS on
/ the gulf coast and within six miles
\ OF the Rio Grande.
/ Ii has been reported that efforts
would be made TO arrange a con-
\ ference between Mr.. Harding and
/ Cen Obregon, the president-elect OF
/ Mexico. and informal ovcrtures also
Iare expected from the ant-ObregOn
. faction. but Mr.. Harding has indi-
Gated that In the interests OF strict
propriety he would not encourage
any Consulta tson with those who are
not citizens of the United States
/ on the other hand. Il is pointed out
that should Gen. Obregon actually
i present himself for a conference il
might be difficult 20 refuse.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-08
JUSSERAND TO
CONFER WITH
new LEADERS
French Ambassador Will Re
turn to American Shores
This Month.
CARRIES FRENCH VIEWS
Will Discuss Re-Casting of the
League by Harding Ad-
ministratiOn.

WASHINGTON, Nov 7.-(By the
Associated Press) jules Jusserand,
the French ambassador who went
nome several months ago on leave
and who later was assigned TO spc-
rial duty in connection with the set
Element OF the Polish question. Is to
return 20 Washington on Nov. "a.
tie is expected TO bring with him
he latest views of his government
. regarding the recasting Of the
League of Nations covenant and to
be prepared TO discuss the subject
with the officials of the Harding ad-
minlstration as soon as they are in
office and ready 10 proceed.
II has been long known in diplo-
matte circles I'm Washington that the
principal allied powers were Erepar-
ed TO go far towards meeting any
desire OF the American government
for changes In the plan OF the COW
enant. but it has been stated i'm at
least one importart quarter that
such changes must in no case vio-
late the underlying principles OF the
convention.
Amendments Necessary.
Diplomats generally do not believe
hat such changes could be made by
EceeTNd uonh HuCn as were pIOpoSeu
In the sO-callcd Lodge plan.
In their opinion amendments
would be necessary. They would
require the approval OF the various
signatOry powers.
The aunbassado- also is expected
90 make close survey OF the situa-
ion i'm Washington and report To his
government upon the prospects of
success I'm case It should decide 10
-cnew its efforts to secure approval
rv the senate OF the treaty. which
would guarantee protection for
France against external aggression
for a period OF five years. Failure
Of the original effort i'm that direc-
tion resulted in the abandonment of
"a similar Franco British treaty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-08

unfortunate enough 10 have tuber-
culosis that if they acknowledge il.
it not only brands themselves but
their children and even their ances-
tors, which is absolutely and entire
" wrong. We can not emphasize
this too strongly nor urge people
with tuberculosis 10 have force
acknowledge it and also that they
have been cured and are as well ds
ever; in fact better than before they
took the cure. Any one who takes
cure of this sort is able TO learn
how 10 protect themselves and keep
themselves in good health and this
is the important question.
Tuberculosis when discovered
by physicians in time is durable, in
a big percentage of cases, but up
to the present physicians have not
recognized IL soon enough, and peo-
pie are not going TO accept the ply
sician's decision. Therefore, il is
not taken IN time and that is what
causes these disastrous affects"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-08
J4PS RECOMMEND FIRM
ATTITUDE TON ARD L. S.

TOXIC. Nov. IA arm attitude
toward the United states was re-
commended BY speakers at a pub
lie meeting held last evening for
discussion OF the situation created
bv the adoption in California CT
legislation affecting the japanese.
The audience OF about thousand
persons heard the speakers who
were journalists. minor politicians
and student orators one cf the
ncwspa perman who made aa adj
dress urged that the 'anti-Japaucsc
discrimination" I'm America be met
with anti-American discrimination
In the Orient War talk was de
precated by the speakers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-08
SAYS UNREST
CAN CURED
BY RELIGION
Rev. George r. Grose of De
Pauw University Speaks
at First NJ. +. Church.

That the times are grave, victim
of national and international un-
rest, the result of human selfish
ness, prejudice, impulse and some
times downright dishonesty, high
principles being subordinated TO ev-
erything else under thu sun. is the
gist of a sermon by Dr. George r.
Grose. president of Depauw univer-
sity. Greencastle, Ind, delivered at
the First NJ. +. church here Sunday
morning. DR.. Grose took the ground
that even the church is not function
ing as it should, in tempering the
hearts Of men for the performance
of right. regardless of might, or per
sonal advantage. He inclined to
the position that too much Ireach-
ing is but the reflection from the
pews gather than a message from
heaven.
DIR. Grose told Of a time in the
life Of Grover Cleveland, when as
governor of New York, he went to
bed one night satisfied that he
would awaken the next morning the
in the state, which he did-and aft
erward became president. Cleveland,
however, went to bed with a clear
conscience, determined 10 do the
right as he saw the right, and de-
spite all that was said against him,
in private and in public, il seemed
10 be his course throughout his
years in the White House.
History Proves Him Right.
Fhe university man Maintains
that when q man does the right, as
he honestly sees it and believes il,
having eliminated himself and his
selfish interests he viii not so very
far wrong. and calls attention TO the
fact that history has proven Grover
Cleveland, despite the political con-
demnation of him while in office.
one Of the best presidents America
has produced.
The First II. +. church has been
without any pastor since the trans
fer of Rev. James y. Greene to
Terre Haute by the Methodist con-
ference. Wherther. he was invited
here Sunday in anticipation Of ex-
tending him q call, under conditions
that might result in his resigning
the university presidency, members
of the congregation would not state
DR.. GrOse has spoken from pulpitS
in South Bend several times before
and the impression seems TO have
been that he was invited here mere
ly for a sermon for the day. His
address is said to have been very
much along the line Of several 10y
| DR.. Greene, claimed 10 have result
ed in his not receiving a unanimous
I call from the congreg cation to the
conference that he be returned.
Gives Mission Of Church.
THE mission of the church" say.
/ DR.. Grose, lis TO create within mar
a yearning for the right and th'
moral courage TO do the right.
! is men of such courage and sucl
Iyearning that are the bright spot
in history; men who have dared q
chastise even their friends and re
| buke old associations in the cause o.
| Righteousness.
{ He denies that there can be an
mans way under the sun that is
/ Christians place above Gods way
and that when friendships or asso
Citations blind the eyes Of men as q
what is right and just and true be
! coming paramount to their ale
( glance to the divine principle, ther
CONTINUED on PAGE FOUR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-08
FRANCE AND ENGLAND
REACH AGREEMENT on
CERHAN REPAR4TIONS

PARIS. Nov. 7.-(By the AssO-
ciatcd Press )-FranCc and Great
Britain have finally agreed upon the
procedure in four stages on the
question Of German reparatiOns
This decision was reached after two
conferences this afternoon between
Premier Leygues and the earl or
Derby. the British am 5assador at
Paris The procedure viii embrace:
First, a Brussels conference Of eE-
perts; second, meeting at Geneva
between the Representatives Of the
allied and German governments.
third. consideration by the reIarc-
tions commission of the findings OF
the first two conferences, fourth, a
meeting of the premiers 20 consider
the decision of the reparatiOns COM
mission
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-08
GRANGE TO
BE HELD m BOSTON

BOSTON. Nov. with their f..l
crops harvested farmers FROM
many states VIII come here durirg
the next few days for the auuual
session Of tho National Grange. The
intcrcs. OF the farmers Fraternity I1
national legislation viii bring up for
consideration at business NICE iinCs
many subjects Of importance To-
agrIcuIturalists and the frateru %
phases OF it9 activities viii reacr
"a climax in the cXempifiC3t.0n 0f
its seventh degree or rriday 10 teu
thousand members OF the Grange
from Nrw Englad and a thousand
from the % other states In Enich
IL has rrgauiza -IOns. The sessions
VIII Coutiuuefrcm Noyember 20 go
November 1a.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-08
LODGES COMPLAINT
AGAINST OFFICER;
PLACED IN COOLER

Mike Tysiewicz. 721 s. Kaley ST,
not being satisfied with receiving
only rough handling by Officer Pin
ter when he created disturbance
on w Division ST., came 10 the po-
lice station 20 lodge a complaint
against the officer and succeeded in
getting himself locked up on a
charge of intONiCatiOn.
According 10 Officer Pinter. Mike
got into a fight and the officer
shook him up and told him 10 60
home. Instead Mike walked into tho
police station and got SO noisy that
Capt. Schock locked him up for tho
night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-08
SUITOR
SLAYS SWEETHEART

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 7.-Edna Ellis,
the Is year old typist, whose body
was found with the throat slashed
IN a vacant lot near her home mere
Fridav morning, was killed by Al
bert Ellis. 2l. q rejected suitOr. ac-
cording 10 a signed confession Ellis
made 10 the police sunday.
According to Ellis alleged con-
fcssion. ne intended 90 commit sui
eide. lut tho blade Of the razor he
used broke as ne Slashed the throat
OF the victim the third time.
Ellis. who IS an electrician, was
arrested SATURDAY morning on infor
ruatiOu furnished by Mrs. Ellis,
mother Of tie slain girl She said
Ellis. who formerly lived at her
home. had threatened her daUShtCr
for breaking off their engdgement
after q quarrel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-08
DEBS SENDS MESSAGE
FROM ATLANTA PRISON

CHICAGO. Nov = - Establish
ment OF the workers" republic iu
soviet Russia sis bright star in
the political heavens and shall light
the way OF the world, Eugene ".
Debs declared in message sent
from Atlanta peutitentiary 20 the
Cook county organization OF the So
cialist party, made public here to-
night The message viii he read a.
the celebration tomorrow Of the
third anniversary Of the Russian so-
Wet revolution by local socialists.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-08
WILLIAM G. NJ ADOO
TALKS ON RESULT
OF NATIONS VOTE
Says Passions and Hatred En-
gendered by War Must
Subside.

NEW YORK. Nov. William q.
McAdOO, former secretary OF the
treasury. i'm statement sunday
night commented on the result of
the national election. declared that
what the country needs is subsid-
ence of the passions and hareds en-
gendered by the war and the part
isan political appeals that have fol-
lowed"
1T is of no value 10 try to explain
the causes of the democratic doAeat
NOvem Der 2nd." the statement said.
THE overwhelming republican VIC
tory has given that party the pre-
sidency and both houses of the con-
gress. After March 4 next, il have
entire responsibility for the policies
and administration OF the govern
ment and cannot evade or lcuse its
failure TO perform the promises IL
has made TO the country. Under our
political system IL is always better
TO have one party control at Wash
ington than 60 have divided author
ity.
Subsidcncc of Hatred.
What the country needs lis sub
sidence Of the passions and hatreds
engendered by the war and the par
tisan political appeals that have fol-
lowed. The country is sick of poll
tical slanders and controversies 1t
wants domestic as well as interna-
tional peace and il wants restora-
tion of that fine spirit OF cOopera
ton which made America invincible
in war. We face domestic and in
ternational problems OF great gravi-
~. The only way to solve them is
through cooperation. The highest
Z. .Hr.rar af bot no -fas E
is therefore TO promote the better
feeling among all classes of our peo-
pie. 10 refrain from unworthy ap-
there alone is promise of genuine
telligent consideration through which
problems that dispassionate and in
and TO bring TO bear upon our serious
peals to class and racial predudices
public service.
Party Far From Dead.
THE democratic party has Suf-
fered a severe but not a disastrous
defeat 1t is far from dead. ii is
not even seriously wounded.
Throughout our history. Overwhelm-
ing political reverses have been fol-
lowed by extraordinary political re-
coveries So long as the democratic
party true TO its mission Of service
to the common people, il viii live.
What we must do now is TO build up
and strengthen the party OrganiZ1-
ton. not i'm the interest OF any indi-
vidual or group or faction, but for
the cause of democracy itself, and
above all. for service Of country. II
will not be difficult through proper
! leadership and organization tC rein
spire party enthusiasm. 10 restore
party unity. 70 maintain party ideals
and principles and to regain popular
] confidence. To this task democratic
leaders must now devote themselves
} with unselfsh patriotism and cour-
age
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-08
STEAL ANNUNITION-

LONDON. Nov. several hum
dred rounds OF ammunition and "a
number Of rifles have been stolen.
supL osedly by Sim Feiners, from
the Orange hall. in the Cowcaddens
district Of Glasgow. according 20 the
Daily Herald The raid was discoF-
cred Sunday By a policeman who
found the words. "Commaudeered
for the Irish Republican Army
chalked on the wall OF a hall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-08
ELKH4RT HAS HIGH
HOPES THAT SUBW4Y
WILL BE REALIZED
Special 70 The News-Times

ELkHART Ind. Nov. Hopes
fora subway crOSsius at the Main
ST intersection Of the New York
Central tracks have been heightened
by plans submitted by CITY Engineer
Weaver by Mayor Wider. The plan
Will be filed with the public utilities
commission at indianapolis as the
railway company has already filed
its plans. The crossing IN question
cuts directly through the heart OF
the business district.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-08
oTFFRS NFW CERTIFICATES.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l.-SeC :
Houston announced sunday night q
new offering OF treasury certificates
OF Indebtedness for S20o. 600, GOO or
therea bouts. The issue. which VIII
bear 8 ca percent interest. viii be
dated November L. and viii mature
May 16 next year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-08
NoITNTEERs kuI.ED-

DUBLIN, Nov. I.- Sever v0lun-
teers are reported 10 have been
knled III a fight at the Causeway.
near Tralee. Friday. Seventy -four
arrests were made IN Cork during
the curfew hour Saturday Right.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-08
FEDERAL JUDGE ANDERSON
TO INVESTIGATE ACTIONS
OF U.S.. ATTORNEY GENERAL
Must Explain Elimination of
Certain Evidence I'm
Recent Trial.
DAILY WILL TESTIFY
Dan ". Simms. Former Aid To-
Palmer. to Rehearse His
tory of Case.

INDTANAPOLIS. Ind Nov --
Investigation OF ATTY. Gen. a. Nit
cheu Palmor's connection with the
soft coal conspiracy case is expected
TO takep recedence over the case ft-
self Fonday when il is called for
trial i'm the federal district court ~
Judge a B. Anderson. A continu-
ance wis bc asked bv the govern
ment it is expected, due 20 the res
ignation OF Dan W. Simms Of La
fayette, assistant district attorncv.
TO bring about the removal TO the
jurisdiction OF the Indiana court p
number of the defendants in Illinois
and Ohio
NCtifics Palmer.
Judge Anderson recently notified
the attorney general that an inves-
tigation would be held in open court
regarding his connection with the
case. Mr. Eimms Eesigned early iu
October giving as his reason THAI
he had received instructions from
the attorney general regarding elm-
inatiOn OF certain evidence. These
Instructions Mr.. Simms said. literal
~ cut the heart out of the case.
Arguments regarding "a continu-
ance are expected 90 prccipitate the
investigation of the attorney gem
erals Instructions inasmuch as these
caused Mr. Simms' resignation
Frank G.. Daily, one of the attor-
neys reTresentirg the bituminous
coal miners under indictment. and
Mr. Simms have been subpoenaej
to appear iu court Monday. They
are expected 10 testify regarding the
attorney generals connection with
the case.
Case Against Miners.
The case, which is against 125
miners and operators. charging them
with conspiracy 90 limit production
and t~ausporta tion OF coal iu viola
ton OF the Lever act rs an outgrowth
Of the soft coal strike last Novem-
Der
Charles Evans Hughes. chief
counsel for the United Mine Work
ers Of America. arrived hero sum
| day 10 represent The miners otf.-
cials.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-24

Late Thursday afternoon announce
ment was made at the Augusta Office
OF the Andres coggin & kennebec Elec-
trio Railroad Co. of the appointment
of Fred w. Hefferran of this city to
the position of superintendent of
vision with headquarters IN this city,
beingthe position recently held by
George ". Bowie (resigned) of Lew
iston.
Mr.. Heffernan will assume his new
duties Sunday, Sept. 26. In this po-
sition he will have under his super
vision the general oversight, Of all
rolling stock. employees. dispatching OF
ears and schedules Soi the augusta
division, which includes the Water
Vile. Augusta Gardiner, Togus and
Winthrop lines.
Mr.. Heffernan for some years past
has been employed in the freigh. dc
partment of the road both in the local
Office and on the cars. AMI is well cual-
flied to fill the position 70 which he
has been appointed. He came 20 this
city from Boston some 4. years ago.
is married ard resides a. - Grove
street. He IS well known in fraternal
circles, being past grand chief rang
er Of the Foresters of America and
a past president Of August Aerie, No.
1860, Order Of Eagles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-24
FAMOUS OLD FARMERS
HOTEL WILL REMAIN
WITH US FOR WHILE

Despite rumors to the contrary, the
building known for generations past
as the Farmers Hotel situated at the
northern end of Water street and
famous in the history of Augusta will
not be demolished.
The property is now owned by the
Edwards Mfg. Co. and used for the
housing of employees: True, the wood
en- ell is being RACED because of its
delapitated condition, but it is the
purpose of the company to preserve
as far as possible such a famous
landmark.
Milton o. Dean, agent for the Ed
wards Company, stated yesterda v
when interviewed by the Journal
man, that it was his aim to put in to
the best possible condition within the
next year all tenements and other
property belonging to the. COMPANY
Much Improvement has already been
accomplished along these lines and
more will follow as time permits.
Fears are entertained for the stab-
lilty OF the old building, owing to the
condition Of the underpinning which
is almost past repair. But as vet II
mas not been decided to do away with
the one time Farmers Hotel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-24
Six Firms Fined For
Intoxication, Municipal Court

Driver of Joy Ride Car, an 1S-Year-
Old Boy from Temple, Fined $100
for Driving Under Influence Of
Liauor-Preeursd Liquor at Lewis.
ton.
The story Of the Joy ride taken by
six Firms on Wednesday which re.
suited in their being taken into Gus.
tody at Readheld by Sheriff z. D.
HARDWOOD and Deputy Sheriff L. T.
Dutton, was related to Judge Cony
at the municipal court on Thursday
morning. Five Of the men came
from the town Of Temple and the
other from Kingheld. and all admit
ted that they had drank something
with kick" in It at Lewiston and
on their Joy ride. Two Of the re-
spondents who were not quite so in
toxicated as the others and were able
to stand up when arrested. pleaded
ton, but upon hearing the evidence
the court promptly found them
guilty with the rest.
The owner and driver of the Ford
touring car gave his name as Cliff
ford WEIGH from Temple and his age
as IS. He was fined 500 for driving
while under the influence Of liquor.
In passing sentence upon him. Judge
Cany said that although the charge
against him was more serious. yet he
did not blame him as much as the
others who were older, and he sug-
gested that the others might chip in
and pay an equal division. which
they readily agreed to do. Each of
the respondents paid a fine of so
for intoxication. The court suggest
ed to the men that they also should
pay for the damage which they had
done to Sheriff Harwood's auto, and
this bill was included in the grand
total.
The respondents did not know
what they had been drinking, but
said they had procured it at Lewis
ton for IS pint. They were on the
way to the Pennington fair, but
their ride came to a sudden halt
near kent's Hill. Readfield, where
the car became ditched. The names
of the men are Fred Randa of King
field, John HALEY. Frank Deromi,
Einar Oil. Clifford WEIGH and Felix
OJala, all of Temple.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-24
LOST AUTOMOBILE REcove.-,
"atervIlIe Man Mistakes Car for III.
OWN and Starts for Home-Latsr
Finds His Car Where He L .f. =.

r'nos HIS Car Where He Left II.
The police department were noticed
tuesday evening and were hot on Tho
iran of lost automobile. supposed
ny us owner to have been stolen from,
Mater street late in the Afternoon
me car in question was a Ford tonr-
ing car. 1914 model, and owned hv
austin Dillingham; Of Newbure. Mass
VINO is employed by the Otto Nelson
construction Co. at the State hosnito1
IL seems that Mr.. Dillingham; Isf,
tne machine in front Of the Hersa,.
onoe store on Water street while he
was attending to some business MAJ
ters on the street, Upon his retur,
IL was nowhere to be found. At once
the police were notified and the search
ensued. with the result that the car
was located in the Possession ~ a
most respected citizen of Waterv;,,e
whose name is withheld, and who
having a car of the same type stand
ing on the street at the same time
made the mistake of taking the same
Tor his own and starting homeward
The lost car was delivered the same
night by the Waterville man IN the
augusta man. the upriver citizen f1nd-
ing his own machine on Water street
right where he had left il only a fex,,
hours before.