davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-25
FORT WAYNE TO
BUILD FACTORY
Harvester Co. and Chamber
of Commerce Act TO Put
Deal Over.
In Assoclated Press

BY Associated Press:
FORT WAYNE, Ind. June "a
The International Harvester Co and
the Fort Wayne chamber of COM
merce Jointly announced Thursday
night the cOmpany's purchase of
14O-acre site in this city on which
it Will build at once a motor truck
plant The new factory is expected
TO relieve the congestion at the COM
pany's motor truck plant in Akron.
o., and eventually TO double its out
put of trucks.
The site lies just east of Fort
Wayne's city limits. Construction
work will begin as soon as arrange
ments can be made TO bring in the
building materials A first unit of
the plant will cover about II acres
and calls for the employment of
about 1000 men. 1t is expected
that further expansion, keeping pace
with the demand for trucks, will
bring the total of employees up TO
not less than 5000
Negotiations for the site have
been going on for several months,
actively participating. not only in
securing the site but providing the
necessary railroad facilities and
housing the employees.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-25
HARD COAL WAGE
BOARD CONVENES
Union Leader in Opening Ad-
dress Declares Operators
Are Profiteers.

SCRANTON, Pa. June "a. -
Charges that anthracite coal opera
tors were profiteers featured the mi
tial session of the anthracite mine
wage commission in this city Thurs
day. The charge was made by Phil
Murray. vice president OF the inter
national union, during the course
of his opening address. Two ses-
Sions OF the commission were held
during the day, the entire time De
ing consumed with the addresses Of
Nice-PreSt Murray and District
Pres'ts Thomas Kennedy. Of District
No. :, and John Dempsey. OF District
No. l.
Dempsey made an impaSsioned
plee for recognition OF the union
with the check-off and closed shop
branding the Arrangement that has
existed since the award OF the RoOse-
Welt strike commission as ''nOnsen-
steal and absurd"
Mr. Kennedy declared that the
miners. unless they worked over
time. could not earn enough 10 keep
themselves and families in a COM
Portable manner"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-25
QUIET PREVAILS
IN LONDONDERRY
u niOnist and Nationalist
Forces Cease Firing
Streets Deserted.
PHOTO BY AULT STUDIO.
BY Associated Press:

BY Associated Press:
LONDONDERRY, June 24@Since
the middle Of the day there has
been virtually no firing between un-
iOniSt and nationalist forces who
have for a week been waging civil
war here
No attempt has yet been made to
resume business, however, and the
streets are still deserted.
At a meeting, Thursday, Of the
magistrates, Gen. Campbell gave the
assurance that the government
would provide sufficient troops for
the protection Of law abiding citi-
Zens in Londonderry.
10 People Killed.
a total of 10 persons have been
fighting. according 10 an official
statement issued by the police this
evening. The statement says that
five persons were killed and &c
wounded last Sunday; two killed and
four wounded. Monday; three killed
and one wounded, Tuesday: three
killed and II wounded, Wednesday
and four killed Thursday.
The footing, Thursday night. was
more extensive than ever. Numer-
Gus cases were reported of armed
and masked men calling at the
homes OF uniOnists and natiOnalists
and giving them a couple Of hours
time to clear out.
Several parts Of the city were
without food today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-25
EXPEL RYAN FROM
GOTHAM EXCHANGE
Principal Factor in Stutz Mo-
tor Corner Last March
Ousted From Board.

by Associated Press
NEW YORK. June 24.-ENpelled
Thursday from the New York stock
exchange. Allan A. Ryan. PRINCIPAL
factor in the alleged Stutz Motor
corner last March. Thursday an
uounced he would carry his case to
The courts and stand or fall on the
case as the public has IL"
A. the opening or the exchange
Thursday morning the governiVg
committee. which Wednesday end
Cd its investigation into the alleged
corner. announced from the floor a
verdict OF expulsion for conduct
Inconsistent with just and equitable
principles OF trade
Al first. Mr.. RYAN was silent.
Then he issued a brief statement
announcing that we shall see wha-
We shall see"
Later he prepared long newspa-
per advertisement containing this
significant paragraph
For such injustice worked upon
me as il remedial in the courts, ]
intend in due season 10 seek appro-
PIRATE redress But the blot ron
the dignity OF the great institution
az the New Y ork stock exchange. be
ginning with their first activity IN
the Srutz Motor matter. has grown
10 such proportions that IL IS now
indelible.'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-25
APPOINT ASSISTANT
SECRETARY OF STATE
BY Associated Press :
VA

BY Associated Press:
WASHINGTON. June 24.=Maj.
Van $. Merle-Smith, of New York,
was sworn into office Thursday as
third assistant secretary of state,
announcement of his appointment
having been made earlier in the
day. He succeeds Breckenridge
Long, who recently resigned TO en-
ter the camp align as United States
senator from Missouri.
Mr.. Smith served as attache TO
the American delegation to the
peace conference. being at that
time a major in the army, and act
ed as military aide and private sec
rotary in Paris to the then Secre-
tary Of State Lansing. He entered
the state department as a special
drafting officer last September.
The new assistant secretary is 81
years old, and was graduated in
1911 from Princeton university and
in 1915 from Harvard. During the
war he served with the l65th in
fantry OF the Rainbow division in
France. and was awarded the dis
tinguished service cross.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-25
WILL FORM NEGRO
LEGION MEN HERE
South Bend Post Will Take
Steps to Establish L0-
cal Canteen.

That South Bend will have a ne
gro American legion and will have
plenty of entertainers was assured
at the American Legion Post No. so,
at the regular meeting, Thursday
night. a charter will be secured
during the next week and the col
ored legion of 30 members will be
registered.
The colored post will assist the
local legion in their entertainments
and have signifed their intention to
aid in the establishment of a le-
gion canteen for South Bend. 1t is
expected that within the next month
the legion men OF the city will be
able 10 secure a site and erect
canteen similar to the ones erected
in France during the war.
Cantecn Work.
To further the canteen work
members OF the American legion
auxiliary have agreed 10 aid in the
work. Three of the women who
are members of the auxiliary served
in Red Cross canteen work.
A committee composed of a X.
Mcdonald. b. Z. Halves and Leo
Berner was appointed TO complete
plans for the securing of a site for
the canteen.
A committee composed Of stuart
Elbel and Otto Zipperer was APP
pointed TO organize the legion band
for South Bind. w. +. Award. and
Charles Noonan were appointed to
secure a register for the local post.
Four Delegates.
-Four delegates to the state con
vention of the post viii leave South
Bend Saturday afternoon and return
Thursday night. The convention,
which will be held at Vincennes. Will
be attended by approximately 1000
delegates representing the various
posts in the state.
The local delegates will go TO the
convention uninstructed as to voting
for state officers, but an effort Will
be made TO bring next years con-
Vention 10 South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-25
RAIL BOARD
WILL SPEED
WAGE AWARD
Commission in Reply to Will
son Message Promises
Early Decision.
BY Asso, lated Press

BY Associated Press:
WASHINGTON, June 24.-Assur-
ances that the railroad labor board
would expedite its award in the rail-
road wage controversy were received
Thursday BY Pres't Wilson.
The boards message to the presi-
dent was in reply TO an inquiry by
the executive as 10 possibility of
Fastening the award or of announc-
ing a tentative or partial settlement
The reply of the board has not been
made public, but IL was understood
to set forth that some delay must
occur in a matter in which there are
so many conflicting claims TO be re-
viewed.
Prevent Strikes.
Representative here of the rail-
road unions said that the mere as
surance that an early award could
be expected. would exercise a bene-
fetal effect at least in preventing the
spread OF incipient strikes.
The interstate commerce commits
sion, IL became known Thursday. is
watching the strikes in eastern rail-
road centers, notably Philadelphia
and Baltimore. and is particularly
concerned with the affect OF the
walkouts on it's efforts TO relieve the
freight congestion and to move coal
to eastern points where a coal
shortage exists.
The walkout Thursday of yard
men at the Potomac yards. across
the Potomac river from Washing
ton, resulted in the placing OF tenn
porary embargoes on all freight
passing through the yards which
handle most OF the freight between
the south and the eastern portion
OF the country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-25
JANE adams TALKS
At RICHMOND MEETING
BY Associated Press


RICHMOND. Ind. June "a
Free discussion, not suppression"
is the best means OF establishing
AUGMENTATION. Jared Jane
Adams. OF Hull house Chicago, in
an address here Thursday night.
She was speaking before a crowd
that filled the Earlham college
chapel, OF delegates of the Friends
committee. IN session here.
She served with this committee in
Germany after the armistice was
signed.
Outlining what she said was
Americas before the war policy OF
encouraging free discussion and free
association as a means OF teaching
the emigrant American ideals she
declared that 1t now seems that a
great deal OF Americas former pol
icy OF free association and discus
sion has come into disrepute.
Many OF the liberties supposed
" inherent in self-government were
doubtless necessarily cancelled dur
ing the war. but IL is as II we were
now wilfully prohibiting their nor
NAL and natural restoration"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-25
STUDEBAKERS TO
HOLD Big PICNIC
AT SPRINGBROOK
Will Celebrate Opening of
New Plant-Many Finan-
ciers Here.

Seven thousand Studebaker en-
ployees will make merry with their
employers and some others Of the
most prominent business men Of the
country Saturday when the official
opening of the new Studebaker
plants will be celebrated.
The plants, where the new light
six sport model will be produced
complete. cost $2O.0O0.0O0.
A barbecue. and a seven-act cir
Gus will be the principal features Of
the celebration outside OF the sup
per. South Bend streets, Spring.
themselves will be scenes OF the hol-
iday Matchmaking. There will be
athletic events, and a field day in
the afternoon, and dancing both aft
ernoOn and evening.
Begin With Parade.
The day will be begun with with
a parade OF AL officers and en-
ployees of the Studebaker corpor-
alton, headed by the 100-piece
Studebaker band. Five bands will
participate in the parade.
After the afternoon events at
Springbrook park, a banquet will be
served in the employees dining
room of plant number ?. Heads Of
some OF the largest financial insti-
tutions in the country, prominent
automobile accessory manufactur-
ers. and leading members Of the
automotive press will attend.
The size OF the Springbrook park
celebration can best be indicated by
the following enumeration OF the
supplies ordered for Saturday after
noon. There will be $1,000 bags
each Of popcorn and peanuts. 1000
pounds of mixed candy, 1900 wa
termelons. 210 gallons of pickles,
and 500 Of ice cream 10 go with
them. 0.e00 doughnuts. 1000 cases
Of soft drinks. and 900 cases Of
near-beer.
Besides the above there will be
liberal supplies OF less romantic. but
not less necessary articles. such as
1900 lOaves OF bread. $4,000 finger
rolls. 1000 pounds of roast beef. O.
600 pounds OF pork sausage $50
lunches of onions. 500 pounds of
coffee, 120 pounds of salt, and even
40 pounds OF sugar.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-25
BAPTISTS WITHDRAW
FROM CHURCH DRIVE
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press:
BUFFALO, n. Y, June 24.-The
Northern Baptist convention Thurs
day voted, after a lengthy debate. to
terminate relations with the inter-
church world movement.
Eminent lay and clerical dele
gates spoke in favor OF the move
ment. but the resolution submitted
by the board OF promotion through
Or. John Y. Aitchison, its director.
was finally approved Several of
the delegates expressed the belief
that withdrawal Of the Baptists
threatened the ultimate collapse of
the entire inter-church world move
rnput
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-25
HARDING TO MEET
PROGRESSIVE MEN
Roosevelt and Other Leaders
to Discuss Campaign With
Nominee Today.
By Associated Press :

WASHINGTON. June 24-Sen.
Harding the republican choice for
the presidency. received only a few
visitors Thursday and devoted viz
tually his entire day 20 correspond
ents.
In addition TO the usual daily de-
livery of between 5000 and 1000
letters. mail bags containing ap-
proximately 5000 letters sent BY
express from his home at Marion,
O.. were delivered at Mr. Hardings
Office Thursday.
Sen. Harding had hoped before
leaving for Marion July 10 be able
to leave his office for a day at a
time I'm order 10 rest. but IL was
said Thursday night that all pros
poets for any sort Of a vacation had
been abandoned.
Col. Theodore Roosevelt, son OF
the former president. has an en-
gagemert 10 confer with Mr.. Hard
ing Friday He is one OF the nu-
merots progressive leaders sum
moned by the republican nominee
TO discuss campaign plans.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-25
M ADOO'S FROSTY
ATTITUDE FAILS
TO STOP WORKERS
Supporters Admit They Have
Not Lost Hope That He
Will be Nominee.
BY Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, June "a. -
Despite W. O. McAdOo's announce
ment that he would not be a Candi-
date for the democratic presidential
nomination. his name recurs fire.
quently IN gossip IN national con-
vention circles. The McAdoo boom.
for the roots and war chests OF
which the senate campaign investi-
cation committee sought I'm vain,
appears 10 thrive even against the
frosty attitude Of Mr. McAdoo him
self It's chief character is said TO
be the same intangible quality tina
defeated the senatorial committee
Investigators
on the surface. McAdoo support
ers have accepted his dictum and
publicly transferred their allegiance
10 other candidates. There Is some
thing about their alacrity. however.
that makes democrats here wonder
whether they viii stay put in their
new affiliations.
Continue Work.
Privately, some Of these forle
McAdoO supporters admit they
have not lost hope that he viii be
the nominee. They state their case
bluntly. The business Of the con
vention is 20 nominate a man rs no
can Dc tltCLeNf tAFg sly 4l4F4 IT,
gard the republican ticket and plat
form. as "encouraging' from dem
ocratic point Of view and believe
that the brass tacks Of politics viii
dictate McAdoOs nomination as the
man who could be elected. They
are shaping their present course they
admit. IN anticipation OF dead
lock between Atty Gen. Palmer.
GOV. Cox and the other prominent
aspirants-
Meanwhile representatives o. 9TH
or candidates have been busy map
ping out their campaigns They also
foresee a deadlock %eighborly con
siderations, II Is said, are apt 20
play a part in the course OF dele
gates from pennsylvania, Ohio and
! West Virginia. when the expected
breakup comes Each state has a
candidate in the field, Palmer. from
PENNSYLVANIA. Cox. from Ohio. and
John T. Davis. from West virginia
CCONTINUED OK PAGE FOUR
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-25

cases such as granting appeals
and continuances as Is the Gus
tom in the local court and
should this occur. the cases will
be Immediately taken before
Federal Judge Anderson. Ac-
cording to statements made by
the federal officials the court is ex-
pected to at least impose a fine and
a penal farm sentence. Dep. Prose
cutor George A. Schock stated that
in the majority Of cases. the agents
had secured evidence OF the sale OF
liquor.
City Officials Fail.
In issuing a statement in behalf
Of Judge OrbisOn, state prohibition
officer. Mr.. Brennan said that Is was
only the custom of the federal auth
critics TO step in and take charge
where the local officials have failed
In the enforcement OF the law.
Prohibition IS not for Us TO decide
now" said Mr.. Brennan, but IL has
become a law and IL is the duty OF
the officials TO see that all laws are
enforced. Only IN cities where this
fails do we assume charge"
The los cases OF American Pride
whisky. which has caused consider
able debate between city and county
officials. will be taken in charge by
the federal agents. This informa-
ton was given out Thursday even
ing while the federal officials and
Chief OF Police Kline and Asst.
Chief Cassidy were checking IS gal
Ions OF whisky conhscated by the
police Thursday afternoon during a
raid at the home Of Hyman Suber-
mann, 423 S. Taylor 81.
Assists Federal Men.
The raid was made by Asst Chief
Cassidy and officer Luther IN an e.
fort 20 assist the federal operatives.
The whisky was placed in the bull
pen" with the 103 cases OF whisky
taken from thinner and Dambachcr.
This whisky IS all property OF the
government but as yet has not been
checked by its representatives.. How
ever, the checking viii take place
soon and the liquor removed chief
OF Police Kline appeared very jubl-
liant over the news that the federal
authorities would remove the whis-
ky and stated that he would gladly
aid them IN moving IT, as the WHISKY
has been the source OF much trCu-
BILE.
Eighteen pints Of whisky confs-
Gated by the federal agents has dis
appeared from its keeping place in
the county jail. This. however, does
not reflect on Sheriff Duck in any
manner IS Mr.. Brennan stated
Thursday evening that the sheriff
was not officially responsible for the
safe keeping OF the liquor Sherinf
Duck was not 10 be caught empty
handed and previous 10 bringing the
CONTINUED OK PAGE FOUR
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-25
FEDERAL men WILL ASK
FINE And SENTENCE FOR
THOSE WHOSOLD WHISKY
Twenty Men Will Face Judge GiImer
in City Court This Morning -Federal
Men Denounce City Officials.

Local authorities Will be given first opportunity dispose of
the liquor of the arrested by the federal authorities
the city this and should they fail impose sufficient
and the will then be taken before Federal
Judge Anderson Indianapolis according made
Wednesday by < p Brennan, federal officer AT late
hour Thursday night Il made by the federal
and all released bonds from $1,000 $4,000
Three expected before this
ing. Judge Gilmer will be the bench
1t the desire of the federal officials give the local
opportunity making disposition of the However the
federal authorities stated that they would accept no delays In the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-25
MARSHALL FAVORS
BRIEF PLATFORM
Vice President Arrives al
Convention Headquarters
in Frisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, June - -
\ icc-Pres't Marshall made il known,
Thursd night, that his activities in
the democratic national convention
would be directed toward working
as a delegate-at-large from Indiana
for a safe and sane" platform.
Put n good man on il and let
him go to it," he added
on his arrival. late Thursday,
from Del Monte, Calf, where ne
has spent a few days, the vice presi-
dent said he was not a candidate
for any Office and had not decided
for whom he would vote in the con-
vention.
Brief Platform.
lie said he would like to have
the platform brief and explicit. Dis
claiming knowledge of any move 10
place him on the resolutions com
mittee or make him chairman OF 1t,
ne said:
If ] were making up the plat
FORM I'd write il on a post card
and in such terms that if we We're
willing. the whole country would
know it."
Mr. Marshall said he did not an
sue.
My personal views on this ques-
ton are unchanged" he continu ed.
Il was not in favor OF prohibition
originally. but now IL is incorporat-
ed in the constitution and il should
be observed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-25
REED WILL FIGHT
FOR RECOGNITION
Unseated Missouri Delegate
Will Battle for Seat I'D
Convention.
Rr A.sociated Pc.

Aes0AAdlEA Gf1H
SAN FRANCISCO. June "a
Mem bers Of the national committee.
which meets Friday afternoon 10
complete the temporary roll OF dele
gates 10 the democratic convention.
anticipated a lively time II sen.
James A. Reed. Of Missouri. ap-
pears and tries 10 have himself
placed on the list The Missouri
senator, who Is a bitter opponent ~
the League Of Nations covenant. and
who has opposed many Of the adj
ministration measures In the ser
ate. is expected here Friday 10 hght
his own battle for recognition as a
delegate.
Although the senator claims 10
have been elected delegate from
the nth Missouri district. his mama
does not appear on the list OF dele
gates made up By the secretary OF
the national committee FOR submis-
sion 20 the committee. FRIDAY
Missouri Rejects Reed.
The Missouri state convention.
some time ago. rejected the selec-
ton or Reed as delegate by the
NTH district dem ocrats- Accord lns
10 the records of the national com
mittee here the hfth district did not
select a delegate 10 nh his place
during the life Of the state conten-
ton but selected Reed az a subse-
Quent meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-25
KNIGHTS OF ST. JOHN
CLOSE CONVENTION
BY Associated Press:

by Associated Fress-
TOLEDO, O., June 24-The
Knights of St John in their closing
session OF the 33rd international
convention here Thursday, elected
Lawrence Schunk of Celina. O.. su
preme president of the order for
the coming year. Leo Schelschue of
Evansville, Ind, was named supreme
secretary. succeeding c. W. Wallace
OF Columbus, O.
The convention closed tonight
with a military ball.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-25
NAMES OF ALLEGED
WHISKY OFFENDERS

The men arrested by federal off,
Gals in Thursdays liquor raid are:
FRANK HORKA, III f. Wash
ington av.
ROY ESTEP, III +. Washington
av.
JOSEPH WORTHA, 22I L La
Sale NV.
JOHN w. GRADY, 224 e. LasaTle
av.
GLEN McCULLOGH, 1O5 Lincoln
PETER MANAs, 1901 w. Wash
ingIOn av.
ANDREW RoKOP, s25 S. Chaplin
st.
CASTOR Won HoEvE, 1902 w.
Division st.
PAUL WACUNAs, 1920 w. Divi-
sion st.
ARTHUR TAELNIAN, 1924 W.
iSADoR sTRoSnER, 1928 w.
Washington NV.
GEORGE szABO, 1902 w. Thorn
as st.
ANDREW HoINYAK, 41s S.
Chaplin st.
ALEXANDER MEJEI, 1884 w.
Division st.
GEORGE KARLENsA, 542 S.
Scott st.
ELI NfANDICH. 542 $. Scott st.
Il. SHELLIENBECK, SO Lincoln
way j..
i. r.. BREESE, All f. LaSalIe
ay.
THOMAS WARD, SIP T. LaSaue
aV.
J. w. CHAPMAN. Sf1 Lincoln
way r..
CARL KUNAS, 1920 W. Division
st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-25
LABOR DEPARTMENT
WILL APPEAL CASE
By Associated Press

WASHINGTON. June 2i-The
Department of Labor will appeal
from the recent decision Of Federal
Judge Anderson at Boston holding
the Communist party TO be a law
full organization and releasing l.
of its members held for deportation,
Assistant Secretary Post announced
Thursday. after a conference with
Secretary Wilson. Pending final de-
termination of the question by the
courts. the labor department, Mr..
Post said. would consider Judge
Anderson's decision as binding only
in that particular jurisdiction and
would proceed with all deportation
cases outside that district