davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-09-10
MINER q MINER.

WANTED Lady or Gentleman agent
in the City OF Owosso for Watkins
Famous Products. Known everywhere.
Big profits. Write Watkins Company,
"a Wiuona Mimi. 10 10
LAND FOR SALE CHEAP-S0 acres,
partly improved in Gladwin county or
would sell 40 acres. For particulars in
quire Fred Harvey, 6T9 Alger Avenue,
Owosso, Mich. 16tf
WANTED-A first class dry goods
man window trimmer; good ste dy job;
must have good references. Address
w. s. Proud, Alma, Mich.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-09-10

I'VE know now that the league
constituted at Versailles Is utter
Iy impotent as a preventive OF
wars. II Is so obviously lmpo-
tent that II has not even been
tried. 1t could not survive a
single test. The original league,
mistakenly conceived and unrea-
sonably Insisted upon, has un-
doubtedly passed beyond the
possibility Of restoration. The
maturer Judgment Of the world
will be that it deserved to pass"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-09-10
STRIKING PHRASES
FROM HARDlNG'S
PEACE LEAGUE
ADDRESS.

al rejoice that America ls still
free and independent and In a
position Of self reliance and
holds to tho right Of self dc.
termination"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-09-10

Asa Talcott, Joel Eaton. Dwight
S. HOLSTER, b. S. Upham. u. w.
Wilcox. Abbie l.. Brands. Abbie
Brands. Florence Williams. Ella
Davis. Florence f. Williams. f.
Van Tuyl, David F. Alsdorf,
Benz. Phelps. Edward w. Spar
row. Chauncey S. Converse. Will
liam G. Wheeler. Lucinda Fuller
and Lois +. Mcbride, or any of
their unknown heirs, .sdeYisees,
legatees and assigns,
Defendants.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-09-10
URSULINE ACADEMY

st. Ignace, Mich. Boarding School
for Young Ladies. Academic, CONNER.
cial and musical courses. Preparatory
College Work. New heating plant in
stalled, and other improvements For
particulars address Mother Superior.
1920
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-09-10

'Time was when an American
did not hesitate to proclaim him.
self a patriot. To do so now,
am we'll aware, Is sometimes
to invite the sneers of cynicism."
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-09-10

MEN WANTED--For construction
work on high school at Durand, Mich.
Long steady job. Apply at Job.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-09-10

I'VE needed only the outbreak
Of the war between Poland and
Russia to make US realize at
least one Of the things which,
In the words Of Secretary Lans-
Ing, we would have been let in
for but for the restraining hand
Of the senate"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-09-10
Notice OF Appearance.

State Of Michigan-Crcuit Court for the County
of Shiawassee, In Chancery.
w. F. Brandenberg,
a;,,@;T
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-09-10


Sandy Patterson. S. Titus Par
sons, William III. Couch. William
II. Hayes and Frances M. Hayes.
his wife. Ezra II. Dibble and
Frances M. Dibble. his wife.
William Gallagher. William Bur-
ges, Charles l.. Goodhue, John
King. Orville S. Goodhue, John
Gallagher. John G. Gallagher, f.
Daily Mower. George b. Brooks.
Charles Hitchcock, Hannah
Lawrence. John b. Low, Robert
Freeman, Robert Furman and
Andrew A. Brown, or any of
their unknown heirs. devisees.
legatees and assigns.
Defendants.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-09-10
PARTIAL LIST

NJ. FOR
1.Fevers. COMPOSITIONS. Infammations
z. Worms. Worm Fever
8. Collie. Crying. Wakefulness of Infants
q. Diarrhea of Children and adults
2. Coudhs. Colds Bronchitis
8. Toothache, Faceache. Neuralgia
9. Headache. Sick Headache. Vertigo
10. Dyspepsia, Indigestion. Weak Stomach
I 3. Group, Hoarse Cough. Laryngitis
Ia. Eczema. Eruptons.
La. Rheumatism, Lumbago
16. Fever and Adue, Malaria
IL. Piles. Blind. Bleeding Internal External
ID. Catarrh. Influenza. Cold in Head
20. Whoopind Cough
Al. Asthma, Oppressed. Difficult Breathing
~. Disorders of the Kidneys
80. Urinary Incontinence
81. Sore Throat. Quinsy
~. Grip. Grippe. La Grippe
For sale by druggists everywhere.
HUMPHREYS HoMEo. MEDICINE CO..
Corner William and Ann Streets. New York
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-09-10
MINER g. MINER.


State of MichiRan-In the Circuit Court for the
County of Shawassee In Chancery.
Albert Brittson.
Plaintiff.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-09-10

The full list OF DR.. Humphreys Remedies for
internal and external use. meets the needs of
families for nearly every ailment from Infancy
to old age-described in DR.. Humphreys Manual
mailed free.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-09-10

1.-THE other type is n society OF free
nations, or an association Of free ma
tons, or league of free nations, AMI
mated by considerations of right aud
Justice, instead Of might and self
interest. and not merely proclaimed an
agency In pursuit of peace, but so or
ganized and so participated In as TO
make the actual attainment Of peace a
rea sonable possibility. Such an associ-
alton favor with all my heart. and ]
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21
Dekobra Disclaims Honor
OF Coaching Harding

Maurice Dckobra, the French repre-
sentative of La Liberte. Paris, who is
the French journalist mentioned by
Governor Cox az a "humorist" and pos
sbly the man who might have fur
nished Senator Harding his informa-
ton in regard to the attitude Of the
French people in favor Of new league
Of nations, issued statement in this
city yesterday in which he repudiated
the "honor."
"Although Governor Cox hurt my
democratic feelings in giving me the
hattering title of King of French
Humorsts, in his speech at Nashua.
N. H., I must confess right here that
| was not the mysterious French
spokesman referred to in Senator Hard
ing's speech he asserted. "As mat
ter of fact, spent about week on
board of Governor Cox's special train,
and enjoyed the very kind hospitality"
Mr. Dekobra said that after leaving
the Cox train he tried to join a Hard
ing campaign party, but was refused
the privilege.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21
Charges
Foot Misrepresents
Facts on League
Says u. S. Would Be Drawn
Into Another World War
Whether a Member of
the Wilson Pact or Not

CLEVELAND, Oct. 2O.-Speakng be-
fore a large audience in Gray's Armory
here to-day, Franklin D. Roosevelt ac-
cused Elihu Root of being guilty of
deliberate and clear msreprc sentation
of what are we'll known facts" in his
address on the League of Nations in
New York last night.
"Mr. Roots statement" he said "is
based on two major objections: First
to Article X, and, secondly, the alloga-
tion that President Wilson was by his
attitude responsible for our failure to
ratify during the last session of the
Senate. He says that Article X under
tekes to guarantee and maintain by
force of arms the territorial bound
aries adopted by the chief representa-
tives of four nations in Paris in 1919
Article X does not guarantee integrity
Of nations against outside aggression,
and in case of a threat against this ter
ritoMal integrity the council of the
league shall recommend what step shall
he taken to prevent the execution Of
the threat.
"Mr. Root knows that force of arms
would not be recommended unless vari-
tional ostracism of the country making
the throat, had wholly failed and in
case OF 2. threatened world conhagra-
tion such as that through which we
have just passed Every sane man
knows that in case OF another world
war America would be drawn in, any
way, whether we were members of the
league or not"
Referring to Mr.. Roots allegation
that the treaty would have been rat
flied and America would have been a
member of the league "if President
Wilson was willing" Mr.. Roosevelt
said:
"President Wilson is not running for
reelection. The blame for what hap
pened has nothing to do with the pres
ent election because Of the simple fact
that the issue Of the league at the pres
ent time is between Governor Cox and
Senator Harding. Mr.. Root states:
: Mr.. Cox declares that he will insist
upon the treaty just as Mr.. Wilson ne
gotiatC it, That statement by the
eminent legalist is continuation of
the series of similar statements given
out by eminent Republicans for par
tisan purposes"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21

against Germany un;ess supported by
an international naval and military
force of sufficient strength to command
respect"
President Wilson, he says, finally OBJ
tanned the adherence of France "by
agreeing to treaty by the terms of
which the United States and Great
Britain bound themselves to France to
come Immediately to her assistance in
the event of any unprovoked movement
of aggression against her being made
by Germany"
Great Britain Also Opposed
Mr.. Cravath charges that the British
objected to Article X because they be-
lieved it would be futile and ineffective
in the present state of world opinion
and because they hesitated to become
the guarantors Of the newly formed
nations of Europe, Asia and Africa.
"Fhey finally accepted the Presdent's S
plan" Mr.. Cravath declares, "as the
only means Of obtaining .he cooperation
of President Wilson in inducing the
United States to share with them the
burden of preserving the peace of Eu-
rome"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21
Hoover Advocates
Deep-Sea Waterway
AS Boon to Farmers
Declares Great Lakes Route
Will Mean a Saving of
10 Per Cent on, Export
Wheat for L. S. Growers

American expectation of wheat Will
cease within ten years unless the
farmer can increase the productivity
of the soil, Herbert Hoover declared
at a hearing before the International
Joint Commission advocating the pro-
posed deep-sea waterway from the
Great Lakes through the st. Lawrence
River, in this city Yesterday
Mr.. Hoover said that the proposed
waterway would mean saving Of at
least 10 cents bushel on export wheat
and that this saving would 80 into the
pocket of the American farmer and re-
suit in greater production. The former
food administrator likened opposition
to the waterway as similar to opposi-
ton to labor-saving machinery.
In addition to Mr. Hoover, arguments
in favor of the waterway were made
by William C. Redfield, former Secre-
tary of Commerce, and julius II.
Barnes president of the United States
Grain Corporation. Henry w. Hill, Of
Buffalo, leader of the opposition,
closely cross-examined the witnesses
who were heard to- day. attempting 10
show that the waterway would destroy
New York commerce.
Mr.. Hoover in his argument declared
that the way must be opened for the
wheat grower to increase productivity
and this can be gained best by greater
saving in transportation. The export
price of wheat Mr. Hoover said, is
made at Liverpool where the American
product compctes with grain from Ar
gent;aa, Australia and India.
u cannot understand the argument
that New York would suffer through
the construction Of this waterway"
said Mr.. Hoover "Thc Port of New
York is great because Of the CONNER
cial and general business prosperity
of the country, and the Port of New
York will remain nrcat only as long
as the business of the interior CON
tinues prosperous. New York as a
great distributing point would fall if
production in the interior dmnishes." -"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21
Miller for Real
Enforcement of
The Dry Laws
Would Remove Municipal
Officials Who Fail to
Uphold the Act; Issues
Challenge to- the Governor
Asks About Wei Pledges
Wants Smith to Disown
Promises Of Beer and
Wine if He Wins Election
From q star Correspondent

JAMESTOWN, N. Y, Oct. 20.-Judge
Nathan L. Miller to-day came out un-
equivocally for strict enforcement of
the Volstead act by local officials and
the removal by the Governor Of munic-
ipal heads who fail to enforce the law.
He also declared in favor Of a sta tc
enforcement act in harmony with the
Federal enforcement act
"To this state issue | invite the at
tention Of Governor Smith and ask him
if the Constitution Of the United States
shall be respected and obeyed, or if it
shall be nullified, faunted and ignored"
he said.
Tells of Rivers Of Whisky
"Rivers Of whisky are flowing into
this state from Canada, out Of bonded
warehouses, under the noses and with
the permission Of Federal revenue Off
GERS until it has become matter of
He began his speech with discus
sion of national issues and was inter
rupted in the midst of it by Floyd
jacobson, editor of local evening
newspaper.
"Stick to state issues!' exclaimed ia
cobson. "The Governor has nothing to
do with national issues"
Judge Miller no sooner answered Ja-
cobson than the latter was on his feet
with another question.
The crowd greeted the second inter
ruption with Kisses. Several Ameri-
can Legion ushers rushed toward ia
cobson as the crowd yelled "Put him
QUIT"
Don't hurt him. Let him remain"
said Judge Miller.
But before the Judge could make
himself heard Jacobson was out on the
street.
Judge Miller also challenged Gov
ernor Smith to dsown the whispered
pledges being made to vets on his
behalf, that ii he was reelected they
would have beer and vine Judge
Miller added that he repudiatcd any
such pledges being made on his behalf
by overzealous Republicans.
The nominee spoke on the wet and
dry question at Olean this afternoon
before crowd of 1900. Tonight he
repeated the speech TO a still larger
meeting in this city. Both communi-
ties were wet in the old days. and the
left 30 doubt that his hearers were
with him in seeing that the law is en-
forced
Always Was Against Saloon
Judge Miller in setting forth his
position said:
81 did not believe in the Eighteenth
Amendment. l thought that it would
bring train of evils behind it. | be-
lieved that the question of regulating
the liquor traffic or prohibiting the
liquor traffic should be left to the state.
and | did not believe that that was a
matter for the Federal government be-
cause | felt that it involved breaking
down of state power-and one of the
great tendencies of the day is the en-
croachment of the Federal government.
upon state power. | did not believe
that that was a subject to be regulated
by constitutional amendment anyhow.
"But the Supreme Court of the
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21
United States has decided that the
E,iQhteeufh A me nd m Mt xun q adnnted ac=

United States has decided that the
Eighteenth Amendment was adopted ac-
cording to the provisions Of our Con-
stitution. We are government of
majorities. The very foundation of
American liberty and American institu-
tions depends upon observance of the
will of the majority, and when the
will Of majority is expressed in ac-
cordancc with the Constitution, then l
stand for that will as that is recorded
II now ask the Governor Of this
state to tell the people where he stands
Does he stand for the will of the peo
pie? Does he stand for the Constitu-
ton, or is he against it? 1t is time
that we had a plain, emphatic, unequiv-
ocal declaration upon that subject.
"Now, one word as to the Volstead
act. The Governor of this state has
just this, and this only, to do with this
act: the Supreme Court of the United
States has said that the Volstead act
is likewise the supreme law binding
upon all the states, and all the Gov
crnor has to do with respect to the
Volstead act. so long as it is the law,
is to obey it and to see that it is
Obeyed in his state"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21
Town Eorsg;ives gives
Wife ON Plea
For Its Mercy
New Castle Woman Makes
Appeal in Newspaper
After an Auto Ride That
Ended in Mans Murder

NEW CASTLE, Pa, Oct. 20.-Mrs
Ada Mcintyre, who was held last week
as a material witness in the killing of
J. c. Abraham, published an appeal in
a newspaper Saturday, asking her &C
Quaintances not to condemn her too
harshly. The appeal was answered by
one minister Of the city in q dcnuncia-
tion Of Mrs. Mcintyre, while others,
with many members of their congreg ga
tions, have said that they would call on
the woman and act in a friendly spirit
toward her.
Mrs. Mcintyre is twenty three years
old, the wife of steel worker and the
mother Of baby nearly Two years old.
On October II she attended picnic
with Mrs. Harriet Olds and the latter's
two children.
Body Found in Road
1t has bean charged that before go
ing to the Carnegie steel Fairgrounds,
where the picnic was held, ;he two
women visited place where wine was
sold.
At the picnic they met Pov Phillips,
a brother of Mrs. Olds, and Wnile they
were with him, Abraham, a travelling
salesman, drove up in an automobile.
lie invited the Two women and the man
to take ride with him. They accep pted
the invitation. Mrs. Clds rode on the
front seat with Abraham and Mrs Nc
lntyre on the back one with Phillips,
who is said to have been drinking
There was a quarrel between the
two men during the drive and the
women left them. Later the body OF
Abraham was found in the road and
nearby was Phillips. He was arrested
and the women were held as witnesses.
Scotty Mcintyre, her husband, has
forgiven his wife and passed the mat
ter off as trihing indiscretion on
her part. But other persons were not
so considerate. Mrs. Mcintyre was
practically ostracized by her acquaint-
ances, and persons she had known for
years refused to speak to her.
Town Forgives Them
1t was then that she published her
appeal for mercy. On the day follow
ing she went to church. The pastor
in his sermon referred to her appeal
for mercy, and, it is said, charged
she had strayed from the Masters path
and was wandering in outer Darkness
The matter had so distressed Mrs.
Mcintyre that she and her husband
announced that they would remove to
another city. After the town had for
given them they decided to stay here.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21

Up: flown persons coming to New York
usually read The Tribune. Advertise
that Fu:nlshed Room to Lot. Phone Bceh-
man Se10.--Advt.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21

platform. The Governors train passed
through few towns where no stops
were scheduled, but where crowds, one
with band and red torches, cheered
the passing cars.
Governor Cox made apparent refer
enccs to to~day's denial from Marion
that Maurice Dekobra, a French author
and humorist. identified yesterday by
the Governor as the Frenchman who
had told Senator Harding that France
was receptive toward new "frater-
nifty" of nations, had seen Senator Har-
ding The Governor said that since
Senator Harding's "blunder" the Sena-
tor had been "lockcd up on his front
porch
Asking who would protect the
American people from other blunders'
if the Senator were elected, Governor
Cox said he noted that Senator Har-
ding declined to give the name of his
French visitor.
Delaware and Maryland will be
visited tomorrow by Governor Cox:
Leaving here late tonight he VII
speak at Wilmington. Del, tomorrow
morning and hold afternoon and eve
ming meetings at Baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21
Portuguese Red Plot Fails

MADRID, Oct. 2o-Portuguese gov
eminent officials hint that b Bolshevik
plot for The seizure Of strategic points
and the formation of Soviet system of
government in that country has been
discovered, and that revelations have
rendered futile the efforts Of revolu-
tionary leaders.
On the other hand, a movement be-
gun by monarchist sympathizars tends
to create the belief that reactionaries
were prepared to take advantage of any
disturbances. The people, however, are
declared to have been unresponsive
to tho efforts Of those VINO sought to
make trouble
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21
Edwards Says Senate
Acts as Job Prole ctor
Courts To BE Asked TO Compel
Action Oh Utility Board
Appointments
From a Special Corrospondent

TRENTON, N. j. Oct. 2o.-Governor
Edwards, in statement issued to-day,
charged the Republican members Of
the Senate with having been inspired
in their refusal to confirm his appoint
ments to the new public utility com
mission by a desire to protect the bene-
fciares of the Republican party
He declared that he would immedi-
ately carry his fight to oust the old
members of the commission whom he
had found guilty of misconduct in of
flee and neglect of duty into the courts
and would seek a special session of
the Supreme Court in order to bring
about speedy determination of the
case.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21
Flyer,3,OOO Ftp. Slabs Self

AUGUSTA, Ca, Oct. 2o.-Lieutenant
George Wright, an aerial stunt per
former, accidently stabbed hin self over
the heart here to-day when at height
of 300 feet he cut loose the ropes hold
ing his parachute to the plane. The
parachute unfoldcd perfectly ard
glded to the earth in the fair reserva
ton, but the aviator failed 70 rise.
Physicians say he VIII recover.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-15
Beautiful Oregon wsssrsaila

Waterfalls that rival in beauty the
most splendid catnracts OF the Pacific
northwest have Just been discovered
on the western slope Of the Cascades
IN Oregon. Although within 20 miles
Of Portland. n city OF 100000 people.
no white man. 80 far as the records
show. had ever seen them until re-
Gently.
The falls lie almost In the center OF
Bull Run forest reserve. set aside by
the government TO protect Bull Run
river ;he source OF Pcrtland's water
supply. The reserve is closed 20 all
visitors except employees OF the gov.
ernment. and Of the city OF Portland.
who may 20 there on business. a pre-
caution taken 10 protect the timber OF
the watershed against fires that might
be started by careless campers.
The reserve. which includes 222
square miles OF mountains and forest,
was set aside by congress In 1892. and
has been closely guarded ever since.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-15
Seem, Like Decree Of Fate.

After being In a number OF the worst
battles fought during the World war.
where he successfully lodged bullets
and all other death-deaiing missiles TO
the extent OF saving his life. although
hit % times In a way to cause griev.
Gus wounds. Richard J. Foran. thirty
two years cid. was instantly killed by
lightning a few days ago while stand.
ing under tree short distance from
his home near Paterson, N. J. The
bolt marked his forehead with a scar.
as well as his right thigh and right leg
from the knee TO the ankle; tore OF
the rim OF his hat. both shoes and his
trousers from the hip.
Foran served In the war with the
Three Hundred and Ninth Machine
Gun battalion and seemed TO have led
charmed life. But when old Jupiter
Fulminator hurled a bolt at him there
was no escape. Fortune had desert
ed and bis career was ended.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-15
WHEN LIGHT DAWNED ON HIM
Young Man underssood Why the
Maiden at First shrank From
His Warm Embrace.

After the glory OF the setting sun "
was dark. The man felt afraid as he
stumbled on after his companion who,
woman.lIke. went straight ahead. re-
gnr,iless Of oil obstacles.
Angry murmurs from the unseen
people whose toes they trampled on
followed them like the wash OF q
steamer. But she paid no heed: 10
him fell the duty Of muttering apollo
gies.
Just rs despair was seiring him he
saw her straight ahead. She had OBJ
tnlned q seat. And Investigation show.
ed that the one next TO hers was
empty. Into Il be sank thankfully.
The picture was one OF love and brav.
cry. with the usual fair heroine and
handsome hero and heetlc-browed vii.
lain. As they watched he slipped an
arm around her slender waist and
drew her to him.
She struggled for q moment. much
TO his surprise. Then she yielded.
and be felt her nestle close to his
manly chest.
Five minutes later the picture end.
ed. and the lights went up. Then he
understood-he was embracing the
wrong girl.-Iondon Answers.