davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-20
CANADIAN BUSINESS
REMAINS STATIONARY

Ey Associated Press.
OTTAWA. Ont. Jan. 19.-Practi-
cally no difference has been officially
noted between Canadian business for
1919 and 1918. Trade figures for the
past year are semi-ofhcially given as
$3.50, 100000 Official figures for
the first IL months OF 1919 showed
the total 10 be slightly over the two
billion dollar mark.
During the first II months. mer-
chandise exported had "a total value
OF $l.251, O94.S40 as compared with
81, 3OO,00O.0OO for the same period
of the previous year. Total imports
of merchandise for the respective
periods We're given as $92O,O77, 900
and $S9S.211, 900.
An increase of nearly $50. 100000
in dutiable imports was recorded
from Jan. l TO Nov. 81, 1919
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-20

Iepcr G. y. ct AL Morningde ........... 2s7l
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59 B, lots p and 4! st Joe Park. $40
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all lot lie and Batteis block "a 1881
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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-20
NORTH LIBERTY

Jan. IS.
r. T.. Williams has returned home
after a weeks visit with his daugh-
ter. Mrs. Benjamin Roaderick. at
Davenport. Iowa.
Rowland J. Coon. formerly a mail
carrier on rural route No. .. moved
his household goods TO south Bend
this week: his house having just
been recently vacated.
c. G.. Wolf and family are spend
ing a few days with relatives in Chi
cago.
Mrs. q. =. irwin has purchased the
Israel Irwin property on n. Main ST..
and same will be occupied by Oar
rell Irwin and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
O.. b. Irwin will again occupy their
former residence after vacated by
Darrell with the exception of that
part as used for a barber shop, which
viii remain as at present.
The Fair Silo Construction Co,
and the Helm Cement Products Co.
have resumed the operation of their
respective plants. I'm making silo
slaves for the coming season They
were delayed in starting on account
OF the shortage of coal.
Mrs Edgar Houser has returned
home after a ten day visit with rola-
tives and friends az Lakevillc.
Messrs. Shupert and Wolfe Of the
North Manchester Cement Stave Silo
Co. were here Wednesday confer
ring with the officials and directors
OF the Helm Cement Products Co.
NJ. L Clark has been designated
hv the town trustees 20 appear before
ne county commissioners nj their
meeting OF Jan. 10, in behalf Of the
town of North Liberty relative to the
building OF the Pierce road: as the
contract for construction Of same is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-20
YANK DELEGATE
QUITS POSITION
Secretary General of
League of Nations Ten
derS Resignation.

By Associated Press
WASHINGTON. Jan. 19.-Ray-
mond =. Fosdick. under secretary
general Of the League Of Nations and
American representative I'm the
league machinery so far has resign
ed. 1Ir. Fosdick's friends say that
inasmuch as the league has not been
accepted BY the United states ne did
not feel he could continue.
Mr. Fosdick announced his resig-
nation in "a cablegram 70 Sir Eric
Drummond. secretary general I'm
which he said:
Vow that the League Of Nations
is no longer a provisional orRaniza-
zion. but has become established as
"a going concern. the continued lack
Of decision as 20 Americas course
places me personally in a position Of
peculiar EN- barrassment. In order
therefore, TO avoid any confusion or
misunderstanding as 10 my position
IS under secretary general Of the
league, II seems best for me 20 ten
der my resignation. 7 do this with
deep regret because do not like 20
appear 20 be abandoning those with
whom I have been associated for the
last few months just at the moment
when their responsibilities and op-
portunities are becoming real. The
league is now approaching the point
where IL can begin 70 carry out the
worlds hopes for disarmament. ar
bitration, the protection of backward
people the furthering Of information
"a health projects and all the other
humanitarian issues upon which we
have been working for the past six
months. / feel sure, however, that
you Will appreciate the reasons
which have led up to my decision
and viii recognize that If as an
American I now feel forced to with
draw from official connection with
the secretariat. it is not for lack of
faith in the league"
Young lawyer.
Mr. Fosdick is a young lawyer who
attracted national attention during
the terms OF Mayor Gaynor by the
manner in which he investigated the
municipal finances During the war
ne was chairman OF the commission
ON training camp activities. and was
appointed an under secretary Of the
League of Nations by Sir Eric Drum
mend last May. He represented the
league in the sessions Of the inter
national labor conference in Wash
ington last November.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-20
TAX LIST
AUDITORS OFFICE. ST. JOSEPH COUNTY.

ID
OF
nonpayment improvements
discharge
thereon the thereof at the
Public the the
he Of
D.
ocl m
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-20

Though a very young woman.
Miss Evan Burrows Fontalne, che
new star OF Ned Wayburn's Re
Vue,' at the Capitol Theatre. New
York city, has really danced her
way around the world. starting in
Texas and winding up In New York
Miss Fontaine was born In Hearn
Texas; educated in Petrograd and
at a convent near Paris. and from
ner early girlhood accompanied her
mother to the four corners OF tbe
earth. A part OF Miss Fontstne's
costume was copied from a glimpse
at a nautch girls dance In India
In her apartment she has a shrine
with two Budhas presiding for
this young woman is an Oriental In
thought as well as in her .nterpre
tations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-20

20 be let on that date should there
he acceptable bids.
Mrs. Anna Houser is quite sick
with bronchial pneumonia
r. i. Naragon who is employed as
"a travelling representative for Lyttlc
and Weeman OF Toledo, O., was
home a few days this week.
Ia l. Kilmcr was called TO Chicago
TO bring the body of Mrs. Nellie
BaChus for burial lie arrived with
the bCdy Thursday evening and the
same was removed to the home of
EtZel Snyder. The funeral services
being held at 1880 p. m. at the NJ. l..
church. Rev. Dunn officiating. Burial
in North Liberty cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-20

CONTINUED oN PAGE 80
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-20
Diphtheria

A sore throat is good breeding place
for Diphtheria germs. Protect your chill
dren by never neglecting a Sore Throat.
You can wisely depend upon TONSI.
LINE. Give Tonsiline upon the FIRST APP
pearance Of Sore Throat - don't give
Diphtheria chance In tnst throat in Its
weakened condition. When TONSI.
LINE is swal.vg ed il comes directly in
contact with tic diseased surface ~
and induces a healthy condition III
Of the membranes-then the sys-
tenn can better defend the throat
if attacked by Diphtheria germs.
Keep TONSILISE in the house IA
always. 35c.. Coo. and $l.00. IL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-20
AGEn RESIDENT DIES.

NILES, Mich, Jan. 19.-Cbarles
w. Fischer. aged 60 years. a pionee~
resident of Miles. is dead after sew
eral weeks of illness His widow
two sons and five daughters survive
him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-20
PLANTS.

We have the finest selection i'm the
city Williams. the horist.-Advt.
9111-2t
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-20

Send your sick friends potted
plants. Williams, the horist.-Advt
9112-21
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-10-22
"WHAT is WISCONSIN,"

We surrender much of our space
this week to the reproduction of an
article from the Philadelphia Record
entitled: What is Wisconsin,.
1t answers the question with all the
illuminating force and power ais If
laboring under an inspipsoon Na
same as st. Paul. 1t is not too much
to say that no more incontroyerta6Ie
and crushing rejoinder ever proeees,a5
from the mind of man. The HnaRtsh
language is incapable of puting /.
more masterful and convincing answsr
into type.
To those who perversely desire ~
misrepresent and Islander the preseni
administration and refuse to- know
the truth concerning the most memor.
able epoch in their country's history
and be convinced of their unfairness
and injustice to the head of the nation
we advise not to read the article for
1t will disclose to them how meanlv
and miserably mistaken they have
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-10-22

Rev. Billy Sunday is booked for
six weeks bout" with the devil in
Jacksonville. He expects to chain
him with whip cords made of triple
steel and drive out all forms of wick
edness. We wish that Mr.. Sunday had
fixed the time of his arrival earlier
so as to have prevented all that lille
gal registering. A legion of devils
seems to have gotten possession of the
Republican party and if they could be.
driven out and drowned in the sea the
League of Nations and other patriotic
Ideals would be found very close 10
the hearts of all true Americans and
our political atmosphere would be
purified. If our Uncle Billy" is on.
posed to the League of Nations and is
In collision with those opposing this
plan to promote peace it will be prima
1acia evidence to the most of us that
the devil has got the upper hand of
Uncle Billy and has his bound
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-10-22
ANOTHER SOURCE FOR SOUTH.
ERN WEALTH

Another source of Southern wealth
is provided by the perfecting, manu-
facture and use of the Mooney port
able retort for distilling pitch tar and
pine oil from pitch pine wood and
stumps. What has heretofore been
largely a waste product will be con-
verified into an income-producer as the
result of the enterprise of progressive
Southern business men who have not
only perfected plans for the manufac.
ture of tar and oils from wood and
stumps, but also have provided a cash
market for these products Columbus
tGa.) Index.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-10-22
EX-SENATOR BAILEY IN A NEW
ROLE

A report reaches us that Ron.
Joseph w. Bailey is to establish a
newspaper at Fort Worth. Texas, 70 he
cal eG the Democratic Review. ldr.
Bailey will find it mucn better way
to present his views a5 TO what con-
stitrtes Democracy than by holding
off ce,
But he will not find it profitable nor
satisfying to go outside the beaten
paths-vide for example "Marse" Hen
ry Watterson.
He wandered off from the party and
followed after Palmer and Buckner
and when he returned to the fold he
said that he was going to follow the
party in the future despite hell and
high water"
But that fateful pilgrimage with
George Harvey got him off the track
again and now in his old age he can
almost exclaim with Cardinal Wolser
Had I but sery'd my God with half
the zeal
serv'd my king, he would not in my
age
Have left me naked to mine enemies"
"Marse" Henry having twice wander
ed from the fold finds himself sepa-
rated from the newspaper-the idol OF
his heart, which he dominated and
controlled for so long a time.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-10-22
HARD NUTS TO CRACK

Franklin D. Roosevelt propounds the
following questions for Mr.. Harding to
answer:
WAS the League a failure and a
fraud when, the other day, it was in
strumental in preventing a threaten
ed war between Sweden and Finland?
do Switzerland and France and a
dozen or more American republics
who have joined the League think it
will keep them in constant war?
'Have the sister republics who have
gone in given up their constitutional
rights and the rights of their con-
crosses to declare war or send their
troops abroad?
Luckily, for humanity, these ma
tons have accepted the great purpose
of the League as the best devised
means to end war and their political
leaders have not stopped to misrep-
resentation for the sole purpose of
trying to win an election
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-10-22

been and they will feel all out of sorts
with selves-something like that
famous character in history who went
off and committed hari kari.
To those who believe that the pres
ent administration is deserving of un-
told praise and that Mr.. Wilson is the
dominating figure in the worlds his
tory. their faith will be strengthened
and their admiration increased many
fold.
1t is worth any mans perusal who
loves his country and is thrilled by
its deeds of valor, heroism and great
ness.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-10-22
GIANT AND PIGMY

This paper last week reprinted from
the New York Christian Herald an ar
ticle not only from the pen but from
the brain and heart of Governor James
Nj. Cox, of Ihio, Democratic candidate
for president, entitled: why | Should
Be Elected PRESIDENT
This week it reprints an article
from the same paper bearing the same
title from the pen, brain and heart OF
Senator Warren G. Harding, of Ohio
Republican candidate for president
We want our readers to dispaSsion.
ately compare these two productions.
They fairly give the measurements of
the two men.
One can not help but perceive that
one is the production of a statesman
and Christian and the other of a
braggart, a politician and an egotist.
The utterance of the one proceeds
from high, the other from low
level.
Governor Cox does not deal in
epithets. nor hurl brickbats but in a
masterful manner discusses great ma
tional and world problems as an Amer
lean citizen and statesman.
The other discusses what issues he
does discuss from the low plane of a
narrow and bigoted partisan, as wit
ness the following:
81 should be elected president be.
cause the Republican party, which 7
represent, can summon to serve with
me the most important men in the
executive, legislative, judicial and
diplomatic departments of our govern
ment. 1t is important therefore that
the majority which votes for me also
votes for Republican members of
House and Senate so that there shall
be united government, capable of
restoring to the people of the United
States an efficient administration of
affairs, conducted according to their
will, representing them; indeed an
administration in contrast to an
administration of exclusion, aloofness
personal wilfulness and bungling."
Throughout the entire article this
nominee for this high office never
rises above the level of this low, bonn
bastic plane.
But it is not surprising that he
should shoot his little poisoned arrows
at the president for he spoke in the
same way only in a more violent man
ner against President Roosevelt in
1912.
Hear him:
The entire Roosevelt campaign ID
based on selfishness, false pretenses
envy and spite. 1t is the concentra
tion of all the forces of failure and dis.
content, of indicted money-kings and
discredited political bosses. They
rallied about the personality of the
most self-seeking politician this coun-
try has ever known; the most arbi-
trary boss the party has ever suffered
under; the most dangerous agitator
who has ever threatened the perpet-
uity of government.-"From the Ma
rion (Ohio) Star, October 81, 1912,
Senator Harding's newspaper.
Now he pretends to be Progress
sive and is standing for all the things
that Roosevelt stood for.
Read the two articles of the two
men side by side and make your own
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-10-22

faTding says: "old order of affairs
ensea- We surely hope SO, for the
eid srder was long from satisfactory.
Clearwater Sun.
Piease, what will be satisfactory?
War was not satisfactory. peace does
not seem to be satisfactory; the open
saioon was not satisfactory; prohibit
uon does not seem to be satisfactory:
ifisnt prices were not satisfactory:
low prices are not satisfactory-wiII
our esteemed contemporary please en-
ngnten US as to what will be satisfas-
tory?
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-10-22
a CONSPIRACY OF SILENCE

When Gov. Cox spoke in Albuquer-
que. New Mexico few days ago, Mr..
Carl C. Magee, editor of stanch Re-
publican paper, the Morning Journal
asked the candidate some questions.
Gov. Cox, answered them, and then IN
turn asked Mr.. Magee the following
question::
Did not two gentlemen named Head
LEY and Smith, representing Win ii.
HAYS, national Republican chairman,
call upon you a few days before my
arrival and ask you not to emphasize
nv welcome in New Mexico and to
handle my meeting here as lightly as
POSSIBLE and to minimize its effects,
and add that they were travelling
ahead of me to interview Republican
papers for that purpose?
following honest, straightforward
To which Mr.. Gagee returned the
answer:
Two men of such names did inter
view US and did so represent them
selves. They did make such request
and such a statement. We refused
their request.
These quotations are taken from
Mr.. Magee's own editorial report of
the occurrence.
If there is anything meaner than the
conspiracy of silence in which the Re-
publican campaign managers are thus
proved to be engaged, one would like
to know what that meaner thing can
be. 1t is deliberate effort to keep
a presidential candidate from getting
his case to the people, A heavy ma
jority of newspapers in doubtful states
are Republican in politics, circum-
stance which gives the Republican
party greater advantage than even
it's eronous campaign chest. The party
managers are trying to use this advan-
tage, not to persuade, which is legiti-
mate and right, but to suppress and
smother the case of the opposition.
1t is dastardly trick and Carl
Magee deserves the thanks of the ma
ton for exposing it.
Nor does this case stand alone. The
other day Senator Harding spoke at
Des Moines, Iowa. A man in the audi
ance asked:
Gould the League of Nations, if the
United States were a member of it,
call this country into war without the
consent of congress?
To which Mr.. Harding replied at
once:
Certainly not!
The capitals are The Journalists, and
well deserved. The whole attack on
the League rests on the false asser-
ton that it would drag us into
Europe's wars and is surrender of
national sovereignty" Mr.. Harding
after time. But he is an honest man
at heart, in spite of the company he
keeps; and when the sudden question
caught him off his guard, he told the
truth in his reply.
Some of the most important repub !
lican and assistant republican news
papers have left that question and ans
wer out of their report of the Des |
Moines meetings.. (
A campaign of falsehood, backed |
by conspiracy of silence-that is the |
G. o. P. programme. What will the
American people think of it when they
learn the truth, as in the end they
Journal.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-10-22

II the readers of the Banner will
take the time % look over the bro.
ceedings of the Board of County Com.
missioners they will find a list Of
those running for Office of all parties
VINO are to be voted for in the an
preaching election: Democratic. Re-
Prohibition, etc.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-10-22

be no real unification and restoration
of the sections as long as the Repub-
lican party is in control of the govern
ment.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-10-22

cinders. Buildings covering 200 acres
are IL ruins or flames.
We are leaving Atlanta. Behind
we leave track of smoke and flame
Yesterday we saw in the distance a
pillar of smoke; the bridges were all
in flames. heard soldier say:
believe Sherman has set the river on
fire. His comrades replied: If he
has it's all right The rebel inhabi
tants are in agony. The soldiers are
as hearty and jolly as men can be.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-29
4 Grant Works,
Cicero.

w parafii Sw. WnlcntcgO, odbcdzic
sic fcStyn W sail %purafialncj W dniarh
l-go, 4-go. $50. 11--o, 1ig" i 22go III
lego n. r. PoczQtck o godZ1cic Bel pup"-
ludniu a w dnl p~Ow&Aednic o godzlnlc
lei wieczorcm. Fcstyn dObrzc sic zapo-
wiada, eIyz wszystklC t0wHrzyStwa i ca
la parafla czyni kU tcmu przygoto-
wanna. lynn razcm SrcCya!ny homitct
lest wyznacDony, by go5ci 4 innych die!
mic ! przyjaci6} jak najgo%cinnicj PREY
inn puio bc,lzic rOzmaityCh niCSpo,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-29

SD. .H.
dzianck. Dojechac MONA 12ta utica
tramwaiem ,,Roosevelt-Austin" ma Ia
chGd wprost do 50ej ave-, ma miejsce.
neutrality-suspicious. n~abozehstwo /
O(pust, z 0l1azyi Patrdna parafii. odbe-
da sic w dniach logo, logo i 17go lu-
tego b +. Miejscowy ~probos1cz X. Sta
nislaw Radniecki, zaprosi spore grono
kGp4anGw do pomocy duszpasterskiej,
z kt6rej nienawodnie tutejsi parafianie
~skOrzystaja.
Wielu PolakGw wykupuje domy Cd
obconarodowc6w I TAX zakupii dom z
Obcych rqk OBJ, JakOb. Cegielski, tuz
przy kosciele p. W. sw. Walentego. W
Zakupywaniu dom0w dopOmaga spoil
ka Observation-Disclosures p. W. Sw.
| WalentcgO, ktGra sic %przeniosla z san
BialcgO Orla, do biura rea~lnOSciowego
p. FranciSzka SkrZydlewSkiego, ma
prZeciw kOSciO}a. Sp6lka powyzsZa O.
twOrzy4a nova serge; wiclu nowych
cz}cnkGw sic zapisalo. Widac, re oby-
watelc tutejsi zrOzumieli, re takie sp6l
XII So najkOrzystnicjsze i b~ezpieczniej-
sze, miz innc sFosoby ~oszczedzania pie
nicdzy. Ouch w dzielmcy tel panuje
wzorOwy; wszyscy dOpomagajq jak kto
mozc; %parafianie bezInteresownie sami
porUbill cemcmtOWe chOdniki, wyma-
l0wali klaSy szkOlnc, wystawili pielny
plot Aelazny PREY plebanii, a OBJ. Fran
ciszck Waszkiewicz, supervisor mia
stcczka Cicero, ma, wlasny koszt pod
jat sic odnowienia koScioia ma VIEW
nqtrz. PrcZbiteryum jH jest wykoh-
czone, "a co mu parafia Sw. Walentego
pOzoStanie w~dzieczna. Oh. Antoni Kra-
STiewski, sprawl baldachim i piekny
lux clcktryczny do oltarza NajSw. Ser
ca Pana JezuSa, a PAM NJ. Kopec Spra-
villa monstrancyp. Takiej piracy Bog
b10goSiawi, dlatcgO tez parafia ma mai
lCpSZC 2anSc WzrOStu.