davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-03
WARREN G. HARDING
CELEBRATES HIS
66TH BIRTHDAY
Nominee Surrounded Bv Cir.
Gle of Neighbors and Per
sOnal Friends.

MARION, O. Nov. 2.-Warren
Gamaliel Harding Tuesday night
had the greatest birthday party Of
his life
Surrounded by members of his
family and a circle of neighhors and
personal friends. ne received quiet
~ at his home here the tribute of
tho millions who had voted TO pre-
sent him on his 55th anniversary
with the presidency Of the United
States.
The smile Of confidence he has
worn for weeks broad dcned as he
read the early returns and began to
receive a flood of CongratUlatory
messages haling him as president
elect. He deferred any formal com
mcnt. however, until the results
should have been established beyond
all doubt.
During the day he outwardly had
concerned himself very little with
the pending national decision With
Mrs Harding he voted during the
morning and then made off for
80 mile automobile ride and a game
of golf at the Scioto club near Co
lumhUs He returned in the early
evening his face flushed by the raw
fall air and his spirits heightened
hy the tramp Ovtr the muddy golf
links
Returns collected by the Associa-
ted Press were delivered 10 the SEN
ator I'm MS home during the evening
from the special leased wire which
has been installed within a hundred
feet or his front porch since the
campaign began. He scanned the
presidential and congressional fig
ures with an equal show OF interest.
for he has asked the people re-
peatedly for a republican congress
90 put the party's legislative pro-
gram in the statute books
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-03
Capture All County Offices
Woman AdUanCeS
the Proper Dope
On HO70 to Live

TNDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Nov 49,
Gertrude Steele Chambers. practical
psychologist said if YOU want 90
live 20 be as old as Methusalah.
Use your intellect.
Eat breathe and exercise proper
is.
Throw out your chest-when your
chest is up you can't keep your i'm
te!iect down.
Develop your subconscious mind
You are only about eight OF 10
percent conscious anyhow
Follow the psychological rules.
Miss Chambers is delivering =
series Of lectures here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-03
TRAVELING NAN And
BARBER FIGHT WHEN
POLITICS COME UP
- to - Tlmes

GOSHEN. Iud.. Nov. 2-Cuylcr
& Supplee. the second. of New York
city. travelling representative for
the Victor Talking Machine Co, Of
Camden. y j.. Tuesday entered the
barbersEop in the Alderman hotel
here. owned by John McKibben. So
cial!st nominee for state senator
NICK bben began cutting SUPPLIES
hair and a political argument fol-
lowed iu which SupDlee says No
Kibbeu defended the Wall street
bomb eXl los.0n Throwing UP his
hands To emphasize his assertions
SuppIce caused the scissors 20 come
i'm contact with McKibben's head.
The next instant Supplee was being
rolled over the barber shop floor
by tho socialist. Both men are bad
Iy bruised. NcKibbeu is under ar
rest on complaint OF Supplee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-03
INCOMPLETE RETURNS
INDICATE REPUBLICAN
VICTORY IN COUNTRY
Harding Carries New York, Massachusetts and
Illinois Chairman White Con
graduates Winners.

NEW YORK Nov AT 80 o'clock this morning with act
lal far from complete Harding certain of 20
in the electoral college from the following
Connecticut Delaware Idaho Illinois Iowa Kansas. Maine
Massachusetts, Michigan Nebraska New Hampshire, New jersey
York Ohio Oregon Pennsyva Rhode Island Vermont
Washington. Wisconsin and Wyoming.
The states from which meagre justify actually
placing them Harding Cox column Arizona
3; California Colorado Indiana s. Kentucky 3; Mary
land g. Minnesota q Missouri g. Montana a Nevada ;; New
Mexico B. North Dakota Utah 4 and West
Virginia s. a total of 20
The states which for Cox that hour
Alabama Arkansas Florida eorga Louisiana Mississippi North
Carolina Oklahoma South Carolina Tennessee Texas and Nr
ginia total of 80 votes in the electoral college.
NEW YORK Nov. 2-On the face of showing the
growing landslide for Harding Gov Coxs the
Dayton Daily News and Chairman White of the democratic
dona committee after o'clock tonight conceded the cleo
hon of Sen Harding waiting for from the
which four years ago Wilson the face of pura for
Hughes throughout the the democratic candidate and his
chief manager conceded that the solemn referendum which
Pes Wilson declared decide the League of Nations
ton American voters preferred Harding who favored
out to Cox who favored going in
Gov Cox who was newspaper office when the
Of Harding was published he would Sen
Harding at his Marion said he more given
10 cd to make me capable of playing my part
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-03
WOMEN help
WITH HEAVY
6. O.P. VOTE
With Returns Practically Com.
plete. Victory is
Assured.

ST. Joseph county was swept clean
by an overwhelming republican vote.
AT no time in the political annals
OF the county has the republican
party won such decisive victory.
But the republican tide that cover
-d the entire democratic ticket jim
this county was the same one that
swept the nation
While the complete returns of the
county have not been received it
is apparent that the entire rcDub-
lican ticket viii lead the field by an
exceedingly large majority. The re
turns or the vote cast in South Bend
are complete with the exception of
"a few precincts.
Duck Strong
sheriff Lewis Duck was the
strongest contender OF the republic
AN county ticket and when the re-
turns are complete will have re-
CCNed d vote OI approximately 10
600 as compared 1NIth uIa opponents
vote or ,.zOU. GeOrse oChOck,
ItuucTauC candidate FOR prosecut-
uE attorney, received approximate
1910 voles Iu south Bepd, while
ala opponent was carried 10 victory
600 tne Clly Dy at least "a I,5UU ma
JUrIty.
Congressman Andrew D. Hickey,
republican candidate for reelection.
scored decisive victory in the city
with "a majority OF over 1000. The
wards in the west side OF South
al Il.
uul tnis was easily overcome Dy the
r.Iubucan vote in other sections OF
ae city. lt Is estimated that sen.
Harding viii have carried the city
Nolc by at least 2.5uO. despite the
ttet That In several precincts in the
Dty there was no vote cast Tor him.
watson Wins.
Sen James L.. Watson won an
sassy victory over his democratic Op-
1uuent wItn "a plurality oi about o.
Oh. while Warren II. MCCray. re-
uubucan candidate for governor.
u.aue "a sweeping victory with a
plurality similar TO that of Sen.
watson.
Arnott NJ Cleveland. republican
c4Edidate fer joint state senator,
carried the city with "a majority or
+pproNimatcly $500, while all three
representative lead the iield with "a
trEe plurality W. Albert Slick, re-
publican candidate for county treas
lrer. led in the city returns oy "a
margin Of over 1000. 10 is estimated
mat thc respective republican can
aluates from national officers down
tp county officers, led the field by
majority varying from 1000 70
$500.
The much discussed question as
lo how the women would vote has
ue,n answered by leading politicians
,i both parties who attribute the
complete victory scored by the re-
l.uuuCau county ticket 90 the fac,
tlat the majority of women voted "a
straight ticket rather than chance
s1uJuug the ticket and becoming
confused with the possibility OF los
ing their vote.
It Is estimated that the republican
majority i'm South Bend was approx
ma,ely 1000 and that The rcpubu-
cams VIII have carried the county
py the same majority. Mr. SChoCk
ran the strongest of any democrat
in South Bend and led the field ot
democratic candidates by $40. Sher-
fif Duck exceeded the record sej by
any OF the republican candidates by
q lead over the balance of the tick
e. OF GO votes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-03
DEMAND DISARMAMENT
OF B4VARIAN TROOPS

MUNICH Nov demands for
the prompt disarmament Of militia
detachments have been handed the
Bavarian government by the inter
allied control commission here. II
is asserted in official circles that the
Bavarian government VIII ask the
Berlin administration 20 refuse ener-
getIcaIly 10 suppress defense organ
iZatiCnS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-03
sTATE RETIRNs

INDIANAPOLIS Ind, Nov. o.
Returns taoulated from practically
uue-third OF the 5.aN4 precincts in
Indiana indicated tonight that the
plurality given by the voters Of the
state for the republican presidential
ticket will il the ratio continues.
exceed 100000 votes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-03

George White. chairman Of the
democratic national committee. con
ceded the election of Sen. Harding
( in the following announcement:
THE abandonment by some Of the
most prominent republican leaders
of the League of Nations whicn
/ they helped TO construct has been
/ successful The people have sue
icumbed 10 the confusion wrought
/ by these distinguished men and 20
/ the Misrepresentation OF those who
would not and did not understand
the League of Nations. I hope t
may yet be rescued from the roliti-
/ cal morass and be saved 20 mankind.
$50 one has an occasion for biz
/ Iterness or recrimilati0n. What the
whole people decide the whole pco-
1 pie must accept The democratic
national committee abides by the re-
suit checrfuIly. il with forobodins-
Sen Harding is the peoples presi-
dent
"In this election republican prop
+ aCanda has been shrewdly directed
20 induce the descendants % six Eu-
IrOpean nations 20 vote as six Euro
pean nations instead of as one Au-
f crican nation. They have iaVe.ghed
these Americans 20 vote with their
/ thoughts across the sea instead ~
on this country our common task
must be 20 coaiesce those groups
again
Irish Vote O. .. p.
"The tate of Irish freedom lss
been settled adversely Mcu and
+ women Of Irish blood have voted
for the candidate who has declared
the Irish question 90 ue "a domestic
problem Of Great Britain ir which
we can have no official concern.
with their su.Eorr the American
people have returned their Ir.en
problem 90 Downing street. fa.v
have endorsed. I am sad -o sr q
separate peace with German
For the first time iu eight years
. the republican party .s face 90 face
with The task OF constructive ie-is-
lati0u and more than that the meas
lures of reconstruction for which tle
country has been asking a. repuh.'-
can congress for two years .n vain.
They must change O. negative record
into positive. and .u thls task they
have the best wishes o. aU who Iowa
. their country.
"As the national chairman ot o
party which ls and has always arl
q ways is FOR America first l4f q
sent messages of con gra tuiatl0E ~
sen Harding Gov Coolidge and Mr.
Hays 7 wish thew success.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-03
HARDING CARRIES
PLYMOUTH Bf 300

PLYMOUTH. Ind NOV Elm
complete returns af the county
early "Wednesday morning showed
that Harding received 1853 and
COX, -,4s4-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-03
PLAN SERIES OF CONFERENCES

PARIS Nov "A series OF con-
fercnces in favor OF the Russian
revolution are planned by the COM
mission formed ny the general con-
federation or labor. the socialist
party and the League OF the Rights
OF Man. The commission viii select
a number OF cities where the meet
ings will be held
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-03
RATION GAS y FACTORIES.

LCNCIE Ind Nov --Ratio7-
lrz of gas 90 all factories ~ this
city was inauEurated bE tE- Central
Indiana Gas company here today.
T. is planned by officials cf This
company -C follow rre same plan
that was started last year The ccr-
served gas being supplied 20 GA. c.ty
for domestic Use.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-03
TOPEKA. KAN

returns from Topeka. kas- give
Harding 1850 and Cox 1000. ace
rordinE to "a wire received at repub-
1lcan headquarters here tonight
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-03
FUEL COMMISSION
SENDS CUT ORDERS
Indiana Operators Directed to
Produce Coal for
Consumers.

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov Orders
by the local coal and food Com
mission TO certain Indiana operators
were issued today directing the
operators 10 produce coal for GER
tain consumers
The orders name the companies,
prescribe when and 10 whom and
for what purposes together with
the amounts OF coal 10 be shipped
The orders were issued TO relieve
shortages in certain schools utili-
ties and hospitals. The list OF com
panies ordered 10 make the ship
ments has not been given out by
Chairman Jesse f. Eschbach Of the
commission.
Present Issues.
Attorney Of the operators affliiat-
ed with those OF the Indiana bitum-
nous coal operators association see
in the orders Of the commission OPP
portunity 20 present certain issues
90 the supreme court
Some companies attorneys are
advising their clients 10 comply with
the orders OF the commission,
while other attorneys are preparing
TO wage "A battle in the courts or
behalf OF the association members
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-03
CHINAMEN HURT
DURING FIGHT ON
BRITISH VESSEL
Guard Forced to Resort to
Pistol Fire to Quell Mutiny
Aboard the Ship.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. Eleven
Chinese members Of the crew Of the
British steamship Elm Leaf we're
wounded early today when guards
resorted to pistol fire 10 quell a
mutiny abord the ship.
Twenty four Chinese participated
in the riot, which was precipitated
when officers of the ship announced
than in compliance with federal re-
gulations no shore leave would be
granted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-03
Armed With Knifes.

According 20 reports submitted at
the customs house the Chinese
armed themselves with knives, piec-
IS OF pipe and scrap iron and rushed
from the fOreCaStle in an effort to
Overwhelm the guards.
A number got over the ship and
hid themselves in the woods border
ing the river. The rapid firing Of
the guards influenced most OF those
not wounded 10 surrender. Two Of
the wounded Will die, according TO
reports.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-04
IF HAIR IS TURNING
 GRAY, USE SAGE TEA
Don't look old! Try Grsndmother's
 recipe to darken and beautify faded; streaked hair.

That beautiful, even shade of dark, glossy hair can only be had by brew ing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sul- phur. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When it fades turns gray or 'streaked, just an application or two of Sage and Sul- phur enhances it's appearance a hun dredfold
 Don't bother to prepare the mix ture; you can get this famous old recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients at small cost, all ready for use. It is called Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound. This can always be depended upon to bring back the natural. color and lustre of your hair
 Everybody uses "wyeth's" Sage and Sulphur Compound now because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with 1t and draw this through the hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair has disappeared, and after another appli- cation it becomes beautifully dark and appears glossy and lustrous.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-04
MEMORIAL MASS OFFERED
 FOR MISS BRoDERfCK

A large representation of the par 'ishionera~ Of St. Patrick's church. all the Sisters of Mercy from theNPerkins Avenue convent and many of the school pupils attended a memorial service in the church at 8 o'clock Wednesday morning for Miss Ella M. Broderick. sister of the rector. Rev. John H. Frederick, who died in New Haven, January 31st.
 In the solemn high requiem mass. Rev. Myles P. Calvin was celebrant Rev. William 4. Keefe. pastor of St. Mary's church, Greeneville was dea con, and Rev. Peter J. Cuny was sub deacon. Organist Frank L. Farrell directed the choir throughout the customary Gregorian mass At the offertory. Mrs. Farrell sang the sol chm De Profundis and as a waiting hymn the same singer gave with ten- derness and sympathy the hymn, Jesus, Saviour of My Soul.
 Although Rev. Father Frederick is recovering from his severe Hines Sd as to be up and about his room. his physician wo,ild not permit him to leave the rectory to be present at the service. Many of those in attend ance, however. left messages of sym pathy for their pastor. while express ing sincerest hopes for his speedy re- stordtion to complete health.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-04
MORSE OFFERS PROPOSITION
 TO GRoTON 1. ". CREDITORS

Charles W. Morse, president of the United States Ship Steamship Co.. of Which the Groton Iron works is q sub sidiary has offered a settlement to the creditors of the Iron works which are now in the hands of receivers, but the offer has been declined by Wnliafn BroSmith of Hartford, chairman of the creditors advisory committee.
 Mir. Morse's proposition is to pay 20 per cent. of the cash on all those claims, and give notes for six months for 40 per cent. and notes for twelve months for the other 40 per cent. These notes would be secured by col lateral which would be put up by Mir. Morse.
 It is understood that the creditors committee has made a counter propo- sition to the effect that the Morse in- terests put up 50 per cent. of the claims in cash, the balance in notes, 25 per cent in six months and 25 per cent. in twelve months, and allow the creditors committee to have the entire management and control of the prop erty. The committee also asked Mir Morse to put up $250008 in cash for working capital which is not accept ale to the Morse interests.
 + is said that Mir. Morse has ob- tai: cd contract for the construction of seven oil burning tankers and that he is anxious to build them at the Groton yard.
 Developments in the affairs Of the company are expected within 4 wees or so.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-04
FEBRUARY TRAFFIC BROUGHT IN
 SfSa1 an OVER THAMES BRIDGE

Traffic over the Thames River high way bridge brought in receipts of d,5s12o durng the month of February. which of course is normally a light month for automobile travel and has been lighter than ever in these past snowy weeks The receipts were $f.e34.20 n cash and 4S7 in coupons fer present or future use.
 The receipts were divided as fol- lows:
 1906 foot passengers $s5.3o; z,7ss passengers in vehicles s13s.35;; 1,143 two steated automobiles s542.90; 741 single seated automobiles $135.25; 300 large auto trucks s1o5; 1,156 small trucks, $2S9; motorcycles soc; 220 one horse vehicles. $Ss; 75 two horse vehicles, s13.75; three-horse vehicle. Soc; four horse vehicles, $2.45.
 It will be noticed that there were ls more small auto trucks crossing the bridge than there were two-seat- cd pleasure automobiles, indicating the big increase in the amount of bus mess now being transacted by the auto truck.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-04
PERSONALS

Nelson E. Church has been in New York on business this week.
 Friends learn that Capt. Jason + Randall of Gsroteg, wifo is in Florid& for the winter, is i'll.
 Mrs. W! J. Bartlett went through Norwich "Wednesday cn her way to her home in Putnam after making q visit of inspection Of tie state farm fer women in East Lyme.
 Miss Iffe6 Peck and Miss Helen BSbofsky have returksd t6 HafdburE from & few days visit to friends at the Connecticut Akrichftufa1 college, where they attended the raid-year dance.
 The many friends ef Henry, i've year. -ofd son of Mir. 4rA Mrs. Tlaor14e Doyle of New La6ndorf turnpike, are pleased to learn that Ke is able to sit up s little each day after af illness of two weeks with p2sufforiia.
 With the reofe4nization ef the &C., counting deSaftnfest Of the New Ha- ven read incidental to tie reSUTn:fie ef private control " L. Spicer of New Lerd6n is appointed auditor of dis burselnents. The appointment was effective March i,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-04
CITY PLANT MUST CUT OFF ELECTRIC
 POWER AFTER SIX O'CLOCK TONIGHT

Local manufacturers who depend or1 electric power for the operation of their plants win have to suspend op- eratiefis after 6 o'clock tonight (Thursday) as the shortage of bitu- minus coal at the Norwich Gas and Electric plant has become so critical that it has become necessary to dis continue the distfiSutio7l of electric power from that tune until further notice. The action does not affect the street lighting or house ligbsfng at present An advertisement to that effect is published this (Thurs day. morning by the gas and electric con1ndisSiCners.
 This measure was adopted to con serve what little coal there is at the plant to furnish light and this to- gether with the power received from the UrfcAs Power Company, which eofnrafly generates by water power at Scotland will keep the lights of the city Burning. Even with the 4t1iI- iary power from Scotland it would Be good thing if people and busi- f1esa pfaces would curtan on the use Of light as much as possible during the next few days.
 [ The plant on Wednesday were mo- tfffed that three cars which were con : signed t6 them would be set for un- loading late on Wednesday afternoon. This was thought to mean relief but when the cars arrived it was found that only two cars contained coal and these were only part full while the third ear contained coke for use in making gas. Tie supply of coal at the plant at the present time does not amount to over 266 tons and with the plant consuming at least forty or fifty tons every twenty-four hours
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-04
WINDHAM COUNTY CASE
 IN THE SUPREME COURT

In the supreme court at Hartford Tuesday the suit of Ava J. Dixon of Sterling against Byron NJ. Lewis of Killingly and Harold 4. Copeland of Brooklyn went to the court on Dixorl's appeal from the superior court. The case was instituted in the justices court at Sterling with MT. Lewis as the sole defendant, and Frank ". Hazard directed judgment for MT. Dixon to recover ss9 and costs. Lewis appealed to the superior court On the appeal Mir. Dixons lawyers moved that Harold A. Copeland be made a eo-defendant with Lewis, and the mo- tion was granted. The suit was to recover for an alleged trespass by cattle. Judge John P. Kellogg. who heard the case in, the superior court, reversed the judgment of the justice and held that as no sufficient evidence appeared to warrant finding that the animals in question were at large upon the highway without a keeper, and, in- sn1uch as such evidence would be necessary to entitie the plaintiff to re- cover for the damage done, the judge directed that the defendants recover costs. Mir. Dixon appealed
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-04

I wish that ron could hear him tell ef his nany experiences with oirit- neHta sAivet dilat6Ns etc. before he tried nay raetncd. Here Is letter just received fr6n1 hiri: Nc, E R Page. Marshall. Mich: .: p s WsS, sss Ss gss e ts, hrsv s ~a Ssi fudsfed with piles for many years and uasd supposifofieS and all kinds of lfeAtmsnts. but never got relief until I trled yours, An nos completely cured. feel yssfs yonnger since the piles nave left ne I wili surely recommend # to sii [ kn0w who suffer this esy. Yoa ran nee nfy ietter any WAy you wish ard | nope 10 viii iead others 10 tfs fhis rendtyful remedy
 Yours truly.
 J. L. LYON.
 Thsrs gre thousands of afflicted pee- ris suffering with piles who have never ysi tried the one sensible way of treat irf them.
 nsn.t be cut. Don't waste money sn fseiish salvss. ointmerts dilators etc. hut send today for a Free Trial of my internal method for the healing of pnes
 lone standing or recent dcveiopment- shethef if is occasional ar permanent you shculd send for this free trial t-rstmtnt.
 No matter where ron live--no matter Nhaf vSur age ar occuration-if ySu tre -rounisa with riiss. my mechsd viii relieve v0u hranntiy
 This i'hersl oftr of free treatment it feo r-prrtarf for you 10 neglect 4 sfNrfa fsv Write row send no -ianar ai.ri~ r~aii fhe coun6n-bt,t fa fh's TOW TODAY.