davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-27

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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-06
LEADERS SAY CARRANZA
GOVERNMENT WILL LOSE
POWER IN SHORT TIME
Rebel Forces Are Stronger as
Government Troops Con-
tinue TO Dwindle.
MUST FACE DISASTER
Officials of Reds Say They
Will Not Let Carranza
Leave Country.
FACE DISASTER
By Associated Press:

bg Associated Press
WASHINGTON. May 6.-R ecogni-
ton OF lCarranza's diminishing DOW
er in Mexico was admitted by gov
eminent officials Wednesday, but the
despatch OF "a fotilla OF destroyers
20 southern waters was NOT taken
20 indicate that foreigners are ln
immediate danger. The six destroy
ers which sailed from New YORK
viii arrive at Key West Thursday
and viii be used along the east
coast only in the event that neces-
Sity arises Before his Departure
capt Byron Long. commanding -
dotilla. conferred with the secretary.
of the navy. who gave him instruc-
tions as 10 the policy 90 be pur-
sued.
Rapid Developments
Development of the re-GlCt tDl az
reported 10 the- govt-u~e~it hnB
been SO rapid as 90 convince m1nY
officials and especially army officials,
that Carranza cannot maintain Ht1
authority much longer not So muca
because ne commands au army thar
is daily dissolviug before the rsbcf-'
advance instead of Offering battle
Information obtained through -
fetal channels has been DO. ba~N
OF an estimate that places thN
K
double that Of the EoEernu net. Tho
coordination OF The rebel forces ha1
been hindered rather than aided ~
the raTidify with which new grounF
form in the different states and tho
promptness with which the fed erat
garrisous have Joined iu the moVe-
ment even before being directly
threatened
Hard Co Escape.
Rebel claims that Carrauza would
have difficulty now in leaving the
country are supported by reports
from official sources. East and
west coast ports are closed 20 htn
by the operations Of rebel units at
places along the connecting lines
His entry into the United states
might yet be effected over the long
line Of railroad from the capital %
Laredo and the possibility of escape
from the Tehuantepec isthmus into
Guatemala remains, although such
a route is regarded as imIraCticable
ON account OF the rebel operations
in zones he would have 20 cross. In
any event, the revOlutiOuists assert.
his departure would have 20 be made
after the manner OF any other fuRi-
tive and not like that Of so many
depOsed L.2tin-American officials
Such information as was available
here continued 70 indicate tho
blOOdless character Of the reVolu-
ton. The southwark moven1 ent OF
the rebel forces along the west
coast was continued but TO reports
of any engagement were received
The request for naval protection az
ports on the east coast was CON
atrued by the government as pre-
Caurionary. Although no overt act
of any Of the ports. a. is understood
British consular officers concurred
with American representatives that
ships should be available near Tam
pico. Tuvpam. Vera cruz and From
terra to afford a refuge for foreigners
II conflict made temporary retire
meut advisable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-06
RAILWAY OFFICIALS
SUBMIT STATEMENTS
TO COMMERCE BOARD
Kv Associated Press /:

WASHINGTON, May with an
estimated property investment of
2.2S4, 100000. southern railroad
systems are deriving less than one
per cent net return. An increase of
S12O.170, will be required 10
bring the revenue 10 the six per
cent basis provided in the trans
portation act.
G.. II. Markham. president Of the
Illinois Central railroad submitted
these statement 10 the Interstate
Commerce commission Wednesday
i'm his brief in support Of the re
quest of the southern roads for in
creased rates. He estimated the In
crease required entirely from
freiGhts as recommended 10 tn r.
commission. In order that distribu-
tion of traffic shall not be disturbed.
the statement recommended special
treatment in the case of carload
commodity rates on coal. cement,
coke, stone and other low grade
mineral production.
Any schedule of rates yielding less
than six per cent on the investment.
Mr. Markham contended. would not
enable the carriers 10 finance their
growth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-06
CONNECTICUT WILL
SELECT DELEGATES
Democrats Will Name II Men
to Represent State at the
Frisco Convention.
BY Associated Press

NEW HAVEN, Conn. MAY S.
Homer -. Cummings, chairman OF
he dem oCratic national committee,
as temporary chairman Of the dem
ucratiC state convention. told the
delegates wednesday night that dur
ing the war America acted like "a
eritable crusader in the cause oC
truth and justice and civilization. Do
adding that ''we won the moral
leadership OF the world and. had the
resident been properly supported
America would have been the first
and not the last 90 ratify the peace
treaty" He said that the republl-
can party had had its opportunity
and * had failed that not only had
r thUs far thrOttled the treaty but
after a year OF sterile debate IL
could not record the passage Of one
single constructive measure"
The convention Thursday will Sc
lect delegation of "a from Con
HecticUt 10 the san Francisco cen
ventiou. The proceedings are eX-
pected Go be- brief as primary con-
- are teucvei 90 have settled
tho makeup on the delegation al
though the convention itself will
name tho four delegates at large
and the congressional district con-
eentiOns each viii select IT'S own
deIesates and alternates and report
hem 10 the convention for approval
state chairman David r. Fitzgerald.
who is also mayor Of New Haven.
opened the convention in Music hall
and welcomed the delegates. and
then present Mr.. CUMMINGS Inn
mediately after The Iatter's address
The convention adjourned until
Thursd -.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-06
OPEN FIGHT
FOR PEACE
IN SENATE
Sen. Knox Urges Adoption of
Resolution Repeating War
Against Germany.
BY Associated Press


WASHINGTON. May S. Sen.
Knox Of Pennsylvania, WednesdaJ
opened the republican fight in the
senate for peace. Urging adop-
tiOn Of his resolution repeating the
declarations Of war against Germany
and Austria the former secretary of
state spoke for an hour and a half
10 crowded chamber
The peace resolution, which SEN
ate republicans propose 20 substi-
tUte for the house measure declaring
peace with Germany alone. was not
formally brought before the senate
and after Mr. KnOx's address, other
business was taken up.
Veto Predicted.
With "A veto Of the peace resOlu-
tion by Prcs't Wilson predicted by
both republican ana democratic
leaders. desultory procedure with
the measure is in prospect The re-
publicans do not plan 10 call up the
resolution until late next week and
Sen. Hitchcock, of Nebraska, ad-
ministration spOkesn an, viii defcr
his remarks until that time. Sen.
AcCumber of North Dakota. repub-
lican member OF the foreign rela-
tons committee, plans 10 speak,
however in opposition.
Sen. Knox charged Pres't Wilson
with coutending arbitrarily that The
nation still was at war and with de-
uyiug peace in America in order TO
COerce the senate into ratifying
without change. the treaty of Yer
sailles. The senator declared thai
peace. legally as we'll as actual
~. now exists and that the proposed
peace resolution was needed 10 end
"a paper" war status and 10 strip the
president of war powers.
RCalliTm Opposition.
ReaHrmiCg his opposition TO tht
League of Nations even with the
senate reservations, Sen. Knox ad
vocated an understanding between
the powers 10 outlaw war and estab-
'ish q world court. He also urged
negotiation of "a supplemental treatl
with Germany 10 provide separate
reciprocal rights and obligations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-06
Queen of Haren
Rejected BY Z. S.
immigration Man
By Associated Press:

By Associated Press:
NEW YORK. May because
she could not read. Anna Sherbetd-
Jan, "A young Armenian woman at
Ellis Island. was ordered deported
back 20 Turkey Wednesday. where
she may face death for her escape
from a harem there to come 20 the
United States to an unseen prOspec-
tive bridegroom.
HampirsOon Terekelyian, a veal
thy Philadelphia merchant appear
ed at the Island 10 claim her as his
bride. only TO learn that she could
not enter the country. Harri NaSs-
majian, a prosperous rug dealer Of
Cambridge, Mass. had arranged TO
have Anna come here 10 marry Ter
ekelyian.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-06
MINE OFFICIAL
FACES CHARGES
IN US. COURT
John l.. Lewis Accused of NiO-
lating Lever Act-Judge
Anderson to Hear Case.
BY Associated Press /:

BY Associated Press:
INDIANAPOLIS. Nav John Il
Lewis, president Of the United Mine
Workers Of America surrendered TO
a United States marshal here late
Wednesday on a federal indictment
charging conspiracy to violate the
Lever act, and was released on SO,
900 bond He will be arraigned be-
fore u. :. Dist. Judge \. B. Ander-
son in court here Thursday morning
along with number of other
miners officials and coal operators.
who were indicted by a special grand
jury which investigated the recent
strike.
Coal Men Named.
In the Indictment on which Mr..
Lewis surrendered Wednesday. 125
miners and coal operators in Indi-
ana. Ohio Illinois and western
Pennsylvania are named on IS
counts including the charge of con-
spring 10 limit the production and
TO enhance the price Of necessaries.
Mr.. Lewis said all members OF the
miners union who had received no
tice of their indictment will appear
in the federal court here for ar
raignment without requiring remov-
al proceedings.
Bring Suit.
According TO word from St Louis
Wednesday afternoon the operators,
however. have brought suit there to
resist the removal to the Jurisdiction
Of the Indiana district federal court.
Charles +. Hughes, special counsel
for the United Mine Workers. was in
the city Wednesday night and will
appear for the indicted union men
in the court Thursday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-06
JOHNSONS DEFEAT IN
NEW JERSEY CONCEDED
BY Associated Press

By Associated Press;
NEW YORK, May 5.-The de-
feat of Sen. Hiram Johnson By Ma
Gen. Leonard Wood in the New Jer-
sey republican preferential presi-
dental primaries was conceded by
Allen Trimble. New Jersey, man
ager Of the Johnson campaign in a
telegram 10 Wood headquarters here
"Wednesday night The telegram
was addressed 10 Capt. Robert J..
Foster. who conducted the Wood
campaign in Essex county, New
Jersey.
Complete returns from New Jer-
sew show Leonard Wood carried
New Jersey by 1917 votes the
telegram said. The Johnson forces
accept the verdict as expressive of
the New Jersey republicans. You
waged a clean fight and Leonard
wood is 10 be congratulated on h5N-
ing a man like yourself who made
the result possible
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-06
GEN. WOOD HOLDS
SAFE PLURALITY
OYER SEN. JOHNSON
Unofficial Returns Show Cen
eraI is Leading Senator
by 8,4l6 Votes

INDIANAPOLIS Ind May S.
With onlv 215 precincts ou- of a.5st
n The state missing Wednesday
night. unofficial returns from Tues
days statewide primary show that
Mai. Gen Leonard Wood. with So
3-S votes in the republican Iresl-
Dental preference race was leading
Sen. Hiram w Johnson, Of Cali
forula. his nearest opponent by
s,416.
Gov. Frank o. Lowden. Of Iiii-
nois and Sen. Warren @. Harding
Of Ohio. the other two contestants
I'm The race. were several thousand
votes behind The vote for a.ll-
precincts. was. Wood. su4Tsf
Johnson. 72,O62: Lowden. 36.54lt
Harding. 1877. There were no
democratic candidates for the demo
cratic presidential preference vote
in Indiana.
Race Close.
These figures represent the com
pIete vote in IS Of the 30 counties.
but does not include Marion tInc--
anapOlis) complete as d precincts
are still missing in This COUNTY
The race between Wood and John
son has been one Of the closest ln
Indiana political history in recent
Years Each of the candidates made
a sririted pre-primary campaign
speaking i'm the state up to the eve
OF the election. Unless instructed
bv the state republican convention.
which meets here next week the l7-
diana delegation 20 the r. publican
national convention which VIII De-
chosen in the state convention. by
delegates elected in yesterdays prt-
mary. will 60 uuinstructed. as the
state law provides that only ma
ioritv OF the votes cast is binding
on the delegates.
MCCullOch Leading.
Fewer complete county returns
have been made in the two contests
fer the cubernatorial nominations.
democratic and republican. as inter
e=t seemed 70 lag when DO became
practically assured that Warren r.
NcCrav. of KSntland. would be the
republican nominee and Dr. Carlton
McCulloch the selection Of the dem
ocratic party.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-06
% PEOPLE INJURED
WHEN BUS OVERTURNS
BY Associated Press

NEW YORK. May Twenty
three persons were injured, 16 Of
them SO severely they were takeI
to a hospital when crowded Fifth
avenue bus overturned on the upper
west side late Wednesday. The bus
driver. according 10 the police. i'm
trying to avoid collision with n
heavy motor truck, swerved toward
the curb, striking the truck a glanC-
ing blow The bus then toppled
over on the sidewalk. The majority
OF the injured were women.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-06
CLEVEL4ND R4ILW .4I
MEN REACH AGREEMENT
By Associated Press


CLEVELAND O.. May 5.-Fol-
lowing three conferences between
Mayor ". Fitzgerald. city council
mem bers. John Z. .Staley. president
Of the Cleveland Railway company.
w B Fitzgeral, international vice
president OF the carmen's union. and
local union officials. the threatened
strike OF 3. 600 Cleveland street car
men. scheduled for midnight wed
ncSday night. was indefinitely post
poned i'm an agreement reached late
Wednesday.
Under the terms OF the agree
ment union and company officials
will leave 10 council committee
the matter OF arranging more con
venient running schedules and the
men viii take n second vote on the
proposal OF Mr. Stanley Tor Is
cent an hour wage increase 20 15c
an hour. a. six hour minimum day,
without time and a half for over
time
The vote Will be taken ON Frid-
da. next.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-06
RHODE ISLAND WILL
HOLD MEETING TO-DAY
BY Associated Press :

By Associated Press:
PROVIDENCE. r. T., MAY o.
Ten delegates TO the democratic na-
tional convention Will be elected at
the party's state convention here
Thursday.
The delegates will go unpledged
The convention will also elect a
democratic national committeernan n.
United States Sen. Robert /. owen,
OF Oklahoma, and Mrs. Anna Funk
Of the democratic national commit
tee, Will address the convention.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-06
DELAWARE OPENS
SUFFRAGE FIGHT
Senate Passes Ratification Bill
-Suffragists Stage
Demonstration.
BY Associated Press

DOVER. Del May Suffrage
was revived in Delaware Wednesday,
when the state senate passed a rati-
ficaton bill II TO 9. After rejecting
a substitute offered by Sen. Gormlec,
democrat OF Wilmington. providing
for referendum at the next cleo
uon on the subject. the senate
adopted the resolution OF Sen. Walk
or. republican of New Castle county.
ratifying the Susan b. Anthony suf-
frage amendment.
Sens. Brown and Palmer. both OF
Sussex county. were the only repub-
leans who voted against ratifiCa-
tion while Sen. Price OF Kent coun-
~. was the only democrat 20 sup
port the resolution.
There was a big demonstration
hy suffragjsts ia the senate chamber
following the announcement of the
vote.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-06
MICHIGAN SOLID
FOR HI JOHNSON
Thirteen Delegates to G. o. P.
Convention Pledged to
Support Senator.
= Assoclated Press :

ID. ANcDIlhl-u lF1e-
KALAMAZOO, Mich, May o.
13 delegates 70 the republican ma
tional convention were pledged by
the state convention 70 use every
effort at their command 10 obtain
the nomination OF Sen. Hiram ".
Johnson for president and 10 stand
by him as long as he has a chance
for the nomination.
Johnson supporters vainly sought
10 effect "A stronger endorseme ent Of
thei- candidate with an iron-clad
pledge and threatened at one time 10
bring in a minority report CT the
resolutions committee. The result.
after much parley, was generally
considered 70 leave the delegates
free 20 decide for themselves when
their support might be thrown 90
another candidate.
4 further compromise was claim
ed bv MGi Gen Le6nard's Wood S
forces in tie election Of four dele
gatcS-at-l1rfe two OF whom sup
ported Wool IN the primary race
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-06
FILE COMPLAINT.

CLEVELAND. D.. May 5.-Attor-
neys for Cleveland coal operators
included i'm the list Of 125 miners
and operators indicted in Indianap-
oils, Ind. in March for alleged con-
spiracy in violation of the Lever
fuel control act, fled a bill of COM
plaint in federal court here Wednes-
day.
The bill names Dist. Atty. Wertz,
Atty. Gen. Palmer and others as de-
PENDANTS. Ii asks that they be en-
joined from prosecuting the indict-
ments, claiming the sections under
which the indictments were returned
are unconstitutional. and that these
sections be declared null and void.
Temporary restraining order is
sought and upon final hearing a per-
manent injunction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-06
Goodrich S Eggs
Fail to Capture
Prize at Shoe

LAFAYETTE. Ind, May 5.-A
dozen eggs from Gov. James 2.
Goodrich, entered in the governors
class at the annual Purdue egg
show. lost a silver cup because one
Of the eggs was cracked wien il ar
rived, and the exhibit was disQuall-
fled. AS a result. first prize, which
carried with II the cup. went 10 Gov.
Frederick ID. Gardner of Jefferson
CITY Mo. POultrymen agreed that
the Indiana executive had the best
dozen eggs but the one cracked in
shipment sent the honor 10 another
state.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-06
U4NT RAILROADS TO
PROVIDE BETTER CARS
FOR SHIPPING STOCK
By Associated Press

By Associated Press:
CHICAGO. May Resolutions
requesting that railroads provide
better cars for the shipment of
live stock were passed Wednesday
ut "a meeting of live stock dealers.
commission merchants and repre-
sentatives Of the packing industry
from all Iarts Of the country held
under auspices Of the national live
stock exchange.
Speakers said thousands Of cattle
and other live stock were injured
from projecting spars and broken
rooYs in the cars in which they are
shipped
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-06
LABOR OFFICIAL
FAVORS RADICALS
IN NEW DECISION
Sec'y Wilson Says Members of
Communist Labor Party
Cannot be Deported.
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press:
WASHINGTON. May 5.-Secre-
tary Of Labor Wilson ruled Wednes-
day that membership i'm the com
munist labor party does not itself
constitute sufficient ground for de
portation Of aliens.
In ordering cancellation of a war
rant under which Carl Miller. a Ger
man. was held because OF such mem
bership, the secretary declared that
while extracts from the organiza-
tons platform indicated an ex-
tremely radical objective, there was
no evidence of intention to use force
or violence toward organized gov
ernment
DepIOreS Decision.
The department of Justice frankly
deplored the labor secretary's de
cisiOn, Assistant Attorney General
Garvan, in charge Of raids on radi-
cal elements. asserting that because
of IL all undesirable aliens could en-
ter the folds Of the communist labor
party and be free from government
Interference.
Since Mr.. Wilson already has held
that all alien could not be deported
because of membership in the I. W.
W. only membership in the COM
munist party now brings an alien
within the purview of the law pro-
viding deportation for those affilia-
ated with existing organizations
that believe in or advocate the over
throw by force or violence Of the
government.
Principles Same.
Although Mr. Wilson declared
that examination OF their platforms
showed some very substantial diff
ferenceS" between the communist
and the communist labor party. Mr.
Garvan asserted Wednesday night
that in principle they We're "abso-
lutely the same" and predicted that
members of the communist party
now ouuiswed would affiliate with
the communist labor party 10 evade
deportation proceedings