davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-13
HISTORY REPEATS
ITSELF IN REGARD
TO NOMINEES
Washington Authority Gives
Data on Presidential
Aspirants.
BY louis LUDLOW.

WASHINGTON. July I2.-There is
mistaken impression throughout
the country that all precedents were
broken when both OF the old political
parties chose their candidates from
the same state this year. but persons
who jumped at that conclusion have
been overlooking some important
facts in political history.
A Washington authority on the
subject makes the following inter-
esting statement:
Historical Data.
The nomination by the TWO great
parties OF presidential candidates
from the same state is not novelty
in American political history. II has
occurred twice before-in 1850. when
Lincoln and Douglas, both Of iii
nois, were named by their parties,
and in 1904, when Roosevelt and
Parker. both OF New York were
nominated In the first instance, in
1850. there was a third candidate
Breckenridge OF Kentucky. In 1904
there were several other third party
nominations. as has been usual for
many years. one OF these was Wat
son of Georgia.
The score of the states in presi-
Dental nomination honors gives New
York the lead. despite the present
dominance o. Ohio in the race. F1t-
teen major candidates have been
named from the Empire state, as
against 10 from the Buckeye.
Virginia comes next with seven
and Illinois fourth with five, Massa-
chusetts, Kentucky, Tennessee and
New Jersey are tied for fifth place
with four each. Nebraska has
furnished a oandidate-thes same one
three times: South Carolina, Penn
sylvania, California and Indiana
twice each and Georgia. Michigan,
Louisiana New Hampshire ana
Maine have each contributed single
name to the roster of presidential
aspirants chosen by the chief polit-
zeal parties.
I'm the first of the cases in which
major candidates have been named
from the same state-lS6O-there
was a division in the democratic
ranks. so that there was little doubt
as to the result Illinois cast ma
iority OF its votes for Lincoln-the
winner. In 1904 New York gave
Roosevelt. the national winner, a
very heavy majority. Thus in both
instances in the past the states that
have had two candidates have voted
for the national victors. If this
rule holds good in the present cam
paign, as OHIO goes so goes the
union"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-13
Eugene DebS to
Direct Campaign
From Jail Cell
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press:
DETROIT. Mich. July 12.-Unless
he is pardoned. Eugene V. Debs.
presidential nominee Of the socialist
party Will direct the partys cam
paigr this summer from Atlanta fed
eral prison. where he is serving a
sentence on a charge of violating
the espionage laws, the socialist ma
uOual committee decided here Mon
day. Party leaders would visit
Debs frequently at the prison dur
ing the campaign and learn his
wishes
The committee decided first, how
ever. 20 make a personal appeal to
PRIEST Wilson for Dcb's release A
group of about 200 socialists plan
TO call on the president within the
next two weeks and urge him TO act
on the request made by "A similar
committee two months ago to Sec'y
Tumulty.
The national committee expects TO
complete its work here Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-13

places are taken now by the pro-
letarians for. with increased wages,
with no appreciate increase in the
price of tickets. the working man
can enjoy his afternoons outings
without knicking his pOcketbook
particularly.
The most amazing feature of the
racing game, however. is the way
in which the public spends it's money
on race gambling. The "totalisator'
method is used. and hundreds OF
thousands of marks flow after other
hundreds of thousands into the
machines.
1t is next 10 impossible to get to
the machines in which the few odd
marks are bet: but strangely enough
the crowds seeking to make higher
bets are even larger than those OF
the small bettors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-13
FAVORS YANKEE
JAP MARRIAGES
Potato King of California
Tells House Committee
on immigration.
BY Associated Press


SAN FRANCISCO. July y. -
George Shima. so-called potato king
OF California" told the house COM
mittee on immigration and naturaii-
zation here Monday that he is IN IA
vor OF intermarriage Of Japanese and
Americans. The committee is inyes-
tiyating the Japanese situation in
California There may be obiec-
tons now but a hundred years from
now we will look hack upon IL as
all light" he said. To be sure. r
good many Japanese don't make
enough money 10 support Yankee
girls They are too expensive"
Shima said he had been a resi-
dent Of California for thirty years
and on his only visit back 10 Japan
he had been decorated by the en-
psror.
The committee Will hold a hear
ing in Sacramento Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-13
Democracy Reaches Germany,
Everybody Goes to Races

BERLIN. July 12-Democracy has
really reached Germany. The race
tracks show that, if all other signs
were missing.
The hundreds Of thousands who
now attend the race meets in Ham
burg. Ruhleben, Gruenwald Frank
furt and Dresden are "of the peo-
ple". The pOmp and isplay that
marked racing back in the kaiser's
days are gone. The big crowds who
now attend are working folks, and
they take this amusement with all
the gusto and enthusiasm that their
former masters had.
The "kaiser's box" at one Of the
suburban tracks is still BARRED off.
just as the middle roadway through
the Brandenburg gate is scarcely
used-from force of habit which re
served the place for royalty.
But the loges and all the fine
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-13
WANDERER TRIAL
WITHIN A MONTH
Police Fail to Identify Body
of Stranger Who Was
Killed.
~ Associated 49, /:

CHICAGO. July 12.-Carl Wan
derer. former army officer, will go 10
trial within a month for the Staying
of his wife and an unidentified
stranger. who aided him in framing
fake holduI, states Atty Hoyne
said Monday after two true bills
had been voted by 4 grand jury.
Meanwhile the police continued
their efforts 70 ind a woman in the
case and 20 establish the identity OF
the stranger. IL was thought for a
time that he was John J. MalOney,
OF River Point. r. l.. but the police
said that a description OF Maloney
did not tally with that OF the man
whose body is in a morgue. The un-
identified man was not more than %
years old. the police said. while Ma
loney was said 70 be about 40.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-13
TRIES TO FORM NEW
MEXICAN REPUBLIC

NEXICO CITY. July Anarchy
reigIs in Chiapas state as a result
OF the activities OF Rafael Caly.
Mayor Felipe Pineda. j. Ruiz and
Tiburcio Fernandez. who are trying
TO form an independent republic. the
war minister. Gen. P. Elias Gales,
stated Monday.
Gen. Gales added that Gen. Fran
cisco Cosio Robelo had bean sent TO
pacify these men peaceably II posi-
bic, and il not, by force
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-13
TELLS CHIEF OF
COURT PROCEDURE
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney
Shows Where Kline Knows
Nothing.

Chief Kline knows as we'll as any
other officer accustomed 10 city
court procedure that "a officer
should be in court when "a prisoner
is arraigned 10 give the state the
evidence necessary in a case said
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney George
a. SchOck Monday night wheQ in
terviewed as to Kline's suggestion
as 70 the latest innovation in court
procedure.
Kline stated Monday that "a plea
Of guilty should be withheld until
the officer making an arrest could
make his appearance In court His
statement followed the arraienment
Monday OF John Tompkins on
charge of operating an automobile
while intoxicated. The officer who
made the arrest was called and Il
was discovered that he was home in
bed. he having worked all night. To
cNpediate matters Tompkins was
fined without the statement from
the officer. Two other eases fol-
lowed i'm which the officers did not
appear.
Read the Rules
In the officers book of rules
there is a law incorporated in which
the policeman making an arrest is
ordered 10 bring the prisoner into
court" said Prosecuting Attorney
SChCck If Chief Kline had con-
suited his own rule hook he would
nave ~ealizcd how ridiculous his
opinion must appear TO the public, -
continued the prosecutor.
AS 10 Chief kline's suggestion
that we keep a man in Jail when he
wants TO plead guilty because the
chief and officer in the case have
not followed their own rule book ana
the state law. I will say that IL is
the duty OF the states office 10 ac-
cord a prisoner a square deal as we'll
as the person offended and no man
wiH be deprived of his right 10
plead 10 a charge because an Off
Ger has not seen fit 20 be in court.
This is merely q suggestion 70 Kline.
I am not running the police depart
u.cnt neither is il incumbent upon
Chief Kline TO delay prosecution by
NOT receiving n report from his sub
ordinate as 10 a case when all the
chief has 10 do is 10 ask for II and
submit IL 10 the prosecutor. con-
cluded Mr. SchCck.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-13
TENDLER WINS
3v Associated Press

EN ArSNEAdNtQ EEtSSs
PHILADELPHIA. July flew
Tender OF this city. defeated Willie
Jackson OF New York. in a fast eight
round bout here tonight. Jackson
had the better OF the first round and
the second and fourth were about
even. Tender took the others by a
wide margin. In the fifth he open
cd Gashes over both OF Jackson's
eyes ard from that point 20 the fin
ish he had things pretty much his
own way.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-13
WILL ANNOUNCE
COAL REPORT IN
PUBLIC TUESDAY
Mine Workers and Operators
Meeting at Scranton to
Be Aired.

SCRANTON, Pa. July l2.-Deci-
sion whether the anthracite mine
commission has jurisdiction in the
admissibility. of seven exhibits deal
ing with alleged profiteering. mo-
nopolistic control of the industry.
combination coal and railroad COM
panies, enormous freight rates. etc.
Will be made public Tuesday morn
ing.
The entire session Of the commits
sion Monday was taken up by the
representatives. of the mine workers
and operators in the presentation OF
their argument relative TO the iuris-
dictiOn. Immediately following ad-
iOurnment the three commissioners
dcliberated in private for more than
two hours. No final decision was
reached by the commission at this
meeting II being the desire Of Chair
man Thompson 10 hear the Views
OF W. J.. Connell for the operators
and Neil ]. Ferry for the miners
Refers to Wilson
International Vice Pres't Murray
of the United Mine Workers, in clos
ing the argument OF the workers
stated that If the commission should
hold that IL did not have jurisdiction
10 90 into the matters in controversy
the mine workers would then insist
that their exhibits should be received
as evidence under the express agree
ment between them and the opera
tors made in the office Of Secretary
Of Labor Wilson, il which il was stip-
ulatcd that either side should exer-
else its own discretion as 70 the man
ner in which il would present its
case.
L also was intimated by tho repre-
sentatives of the miners that If the
cOmnissiou decides il has not juris-
dict.on 10 receive and Judge the ex-
Guided exhibits, that an appeal will
Immediately be made 10 Pres't. Will
son and secretary OF Labor Wilson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-13
NO ARRANGEMENTS
FOR DEBS TO PUT
on CELL CAMPAIGN
By Associated Press /.

ATLANTA. Ga. July 12.-No spe-
cial arrangements have been made
al The Atlanta federal penitentiary
whereby Eugene V. Debs. sccialis;
nominee for president might take an
active part in directing his cam
paign. It was learned Monday night
al the penitentiary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-13
BEYERS B4LKS on
PURCHASE OF NEH
WATER FLUSHER

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
sweepers and proposed fusher the
street -departm emit VIII be in a posi-
ton % render service which Is inn
POSSIBLE with the present Equipment.
Couucilmen Beyers. Judson and Ven
nett were the only members absent
AZ the demonstration.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-13

Wise shoe buyers Will wait until
next week 70 purchase footwear and
take advantage OF Beitner's New
Selling Plan. 62-rf-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-13
DEMOCRATS OPEN
WAY FOR FUTURE
ATTACK ON G. 0.P.
Battle Mars Opening Session
of Indiana General
Assembly.

ocoNTINUED FRo1. PAGE oNE)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-27

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for a rally of civil
war veterans to obtain rooms for the ma
tionaI encampment were called off when
Frank Ham, orchestra" lost his civil war
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-27
American AssociatIon.

Oakland, Cal.-"Wanted Three blondes
to work corpses." Undertakers In con
vention here considered advertising when
they were unable to find anyone to occupy
caskets for exhibition purposes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-27
PIC SKIN
HMPATTER
kkl@@ By
ID w alt

Nearly every season Washburn has
had a big, strong bunch OF men, but
for some reason they have not had
the aggressiveness that some Of the
smaller teams have shown In other
words. Washburn has produced teams
below their capabilities. If in some
manner the fight could be instilled
into the big material, Washburn would
have a world beaten.
Coach Ream has adopted the Run
and rest after you get there" slogan.
No more walking around, but move as
tho you were out to win, is the idea
that will be fostered on the Ichabod
field this year.
Bob Whitcomb. the famous little
guard on the Washburn 1914 team,
will probably help Coach Ream with
the line work this year. 1t was Bob
who used to solve the opposing teams
plav in the first quarter and then pro-
coed to call the man before they
started. This was particularly true in
the Washburn- Nebraska game in 1914
The Emporia Normal schedule has
been announced by Coach Bill Hargiss.
Emporia will open the season on her
own field with Pittsburg Normal. The
schedule follows:
Sept. 25-Pittsburg at EInporia.
oct TX. L. at Lawrence.
Oct 9-Ottawa at Ottawa.
oct. 16-Kansas Aggies at Manhat-
Oct. 3-Southwestern at Winfield
Oct. SO-Cooper at Emporia.
Nov. 6-Washburn at Emporia-
Nov 13-Baker at Baldwin.
Nov. &c. of f. at Emporia.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-10-30
GOOD SUBSTITUTES FOR HAY
isfactory Roughage Feed for
Farm Animals.

The short hay crop this year in Ger
tain localities will make the hay sell
at high price in those places. This
situation has brought many men to
the question of what is to be done for
feed. The answer to this problem can
be found without going off the farm,
in many cases. A great deal of good
feed blows to the wind every year In
our scornfields. Corn fodder can be
made one of the very satisfactory
feeds for use with cattle and rough
age for other animals. Corn fodder. II
it is to be made into good feed,
should be handled as carefully as 9TH
er feeds. It should be cut when the
kernels are glazed and before killing
frost. Shocks should be Of medium
size and well tied, 50 that the feed
will be properly preserved. Dat straw.
where it is not rusted, makes a very
good feed for the wintering of horses.
Straw or corn slower will not take the
place Of clover or alfalfa hay for feed
ing dairy cattle or in the fattening OF
other animals, but with stock which
is being roughed through, it can be
used very satisfactorily.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-10-30
ROCKING CHAIR IS ENDORSED
French Authorities Declare Great
American "lnstitution" to Be
PhysiolooicalIy Correct.

Nobody who has studied the rocking
chair viii be surprised to hear that
me French Academy Of Science has
declared 1t the most hygienic OF all
seats instead Of a mere American fad.
h is, as the academy says. physiology
eally correct. The trouble with It Is
lat II. is not always psychologically
eprrect. Its baneful effects are not on
IL rocker, but on the beholder. It Is
. all-around JOY only when 1t 10 not
Sucked. New England ladies used to
ut Q new neighbor by getting her to
X In rocking chair. Il she could re-
ut rocking she was Of the elect This
simple test Of the nerves has made or
narred great many newcomers pop
ularity.
The advantage Of the rocking chair
= that Il puts the body in perfect
halance. The skull Is kept In the prop
= position. But oscillation does not
edd 10 the benefit. It is good to find
A invention which has been maligned
hecause Of misuse indovsed by the
ec1entists. Let these gentlemen next
ma something good to say about silk
Aatk
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-10-30
BEST TIME TO BEGIN
WITH POULTRY FLOCK
PuIletS Are to Be Preferred When
0btainable.
Fowls Selected Should Be Well Ma
tured So They viii Begin Produc-
Ing Eggs Before Severe Win
ter Weather Sets In.

Beginnings in poultry raising may
be made at any time of the year, but
the fall is perhaps the best time for
small poultry keepers to make their
start. Obtain pullets whenever possl-
BILE rather than older hens, say ex-
perts Of the United States department
Of agriculture. The pullets selected
should be well matured so they will
lay before cold weather sets in.
Here are the signs of maturity In
pullets: Red color of the comb, and
size and growth which are creditable
for the breed or variety raised. Ma
ture hens lay few eggs, If any. during
the fall and early winter, while they
are melting. Well-matured pullets, on
the other hand, should lay fairly well
and give an immediate return on the
investment.
When pullets are to be purchased
it is desirable to go to some farmer
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-10-30
MODIFY CATTLE
RULES ON "T.B."
That Shippers May Understand
Restrictions Regulation Has
Been Clarified.
TEST EM!GRANT SHIPMENTS
Registration of temperatures Discon-
tinued at Eighteenth Hour After
Injection of TubercuIin-Heif-
ers on Same Basis.

Notifications in the restrictions on
Interstate shipment of cattle imposed
for the prevention of the spread of
cattle tuberculosis are announced by
the bureau of animal industry of the
United States department of agricul-
ture. In order that live stock shippers
may more readily understand the re-
strictions, the entire regulation has
been redrafted and the language clari-
fed.
One of the notifications is for the
aid Of emigrants who live in sparsely
settled sections of the country where
it would be very expensive to have
their cattle tested before moving them
to another state. Such shipments usu-
ally do not pass through public stock
yards, and veterinarians are not al
ways available in such sections. The
new regulation, therefore, permits emf
grant shipments to be tested en- route
or at the destination. Permission to
do so, however, must first be received
from the bureau inspector in charge
Of tuberculosis eradication work In the
state Of destination, or from the proper
state official.
Data gathered from the various
state and bureau field workers, 1t Is
said, clearly indicate that the tuber'
eulosis test can be shortened two
hours without interfering with its EN-
cheney. A modification, therefore, was
made permitting the registering OF
temperatures to be discontinued at the
eighteenth hour after the injection OF
tuberculin instead of the twentieth
hour.
Time Limit Removed.
It was found advisable, too, to re
move the time limit in which purebreo
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-10-30
WEEvILs AND OTHER INSECTS
Little Pests May Be Kept Out OF
seeds by Use Of Carbon Bisulhde
How to Treat Them.

Weevils and other insects may be
kept out Of seeds by the use OF car
bon bisulfide. Seeds should be treat
ed once as soon as the planting sea-
son Is over, which viii protect them
from weevil during the summer. The
second treatment should be given in
the fall before cold weather comes
on. To treat seeds with carbon bisul-
fide, put them in jar, tub or other
vessel which can be covered tightly.
Put In about one tablespoonful OF car
bon bisulfde for every 10 gallons OF
space in the enclosure. Allow the
seeds to remain in the fumes OF the
carbon bisulfide over night, then take
them out and place again in dry stor-
age quarters.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-10-30
THAT LEGACY HELPED SOME
Of Course Newspaper Man Really
Had Done Well, but Not Entire
ly by His Own Efforts.

"When I see a ragged man." said
the chairman, virtuously, "T>say to my.
self there goes one Of LIES MASTERS.
There goes a man who has refused to
make the most Of his gifts. There IL
no excuse for poverty, gentlemen. Ev-
eryOne should rise"
"Hear! Hear 7" cried his hearers.
Everyone" exclaimed the chair
man, ''may carve out good position
for himself II he wishes"
Perhaps you are right" interposed
q member. "Only today I met news
paper man who told me that 20 years
ago he came to, Chicago with exactly
SIS in his pocket. He Is now worth
$4,000 and he owes this entirely to
his own ability and energy, combined
with good health and high code Of
ethics, and to the fact that his uncle
recently died and left him $50, 995."-
Chicago News.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-10-30
PUTTING ALFALFA INTO sIL0
Good Results Have Been Obtained
Where Rain lnterferes With
Making Hay.

In sections where rain interferes
with alfalfa hay making, good results
have been obtained by putting the al
falfa in the silo. The most favorable
reports state that the alfalfa should
be in full bloom or fairly well ma
tured before cutting for silage. 1t
should be cut when the dew is on or
wet from rain and hurried to the silo.
Cut in short lengths, the liner the
better, as it packs more firmly and
keeps with less waste. When put into
the salo before it becomes sufficiently
mature. alfalfa makes very sour 81
age and has disagreeable odor. First
crop alfalfa is preferred by most OF
the men who have tried alfalfa siiage
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-10-30
Catarrh is a Real Enemy
and Requires Vigorous Treatment

Throw these makeshift remedies to-
the winds, and get on the right treat
ment. Get bottle Of s. s. s. and be-
gin a treatment that has been praised
by sufferers for half a century. s. S. 8.
is an excellent system-cleanser; it is
not sold or recommended for Venereal
Diseases.
s. s. s. gets right at the source OF
Catarrh, and forces from the blood the
germs which cause the disease. Special
medical advice regarding your own
case free. Address Medical Director
100 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta. Ga.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-10-30
TO PREVENT GARLIC FLAVOR
Where Found In Small Patches Fence
or and Pasture Grass to Sheep
or Other Animals.

Garlic flavor In milk may be pre-
vented by keeping the cows away from
the garlic or wild onions. If they are
found only in small spots Of the pas
ture they may frequently be fenced
off and the grass pastured by young
stock, sheep or horses. But if the
garlic is pretty well distributed the
Objectionable flavor can be reduced to
a minimum by taking the cows from
the pasture at least four hours before
milking. At noon put them in the
barn or in pasture free from garlic.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-10-30
cuLLlNe IS CONTINUOUS JOB
areeder Who Waits Until Fall to Dis
nose OF Poor Specimens Will
Lose Money.

The hen in good health and laying
condition is veritable high-speed,
heayy-duty dynamo. and requires spe-
cial facilities and special conditions In
which to live and do her best. She
needs an abundance of fresh air and
exercise to aid digestion. purify the
Mood and keep her healthy and pro-
6uctive. She must have comfortable
bOme.