davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-27
CEN. NEWTON
TO PROSECUTE CASE

NEW YORK. Oct 26.-Attorney
General Charles d. Newton Tuesday
night was designated by Gov. Smith
to supersede Dist Atty. Swami as
prosecuting officer TO present 10 the
grand jury evidence brought out at
the investigation OF the alleged
building trust" The services of the
attorney general had been requested
by the joint legislative committee on
housing, which is conducting the in
quiry.
Gov. Smith also announced that
in the public interest he would de-
cline TO continue the extraordinary
grand jury, of which Raymond r
Almirahl Is foreman He declared
that in his opinion the regular grand
jury should be impanelled immedi-
ately TO devote all its time 10 the
work.
The governor conferred authority
upon the attorney general 70 appear
before the regular grand jury which
will be convened Monday # it be
necessary TO expedite any special
matters IN connection with the case.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-27
MANY GERMANS COME
TO UNITED STATES

PARIS. oct. 26 - Emigration
from Germany TO the United States
will be tremendous il no barrier is
raised by the latter country when
peace is finally signed, according to
reports reaching DR.. Rupert Blue
surgeon general Of the United States
public health service, upon whose
staff of American doctors is respon-
sibility of medically examining every
emigrant bound for America.
The Germans wish TO emigrate, &C
cording TO DR.. Blues reports. be-
cause Of the high cost of living and
the heavy taxes that will be levied
for many years TO come.
Wholesale emigration from Ger
many TO the United States is impos-
sible now because the two countries
are still technically at war, but Com
missioner Dresel at Berlin is allowed
to wise n maximum of % German
passports weekly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-27
PATROL SKIDS AND
INJURIES OFFICERS
Olmstead Badly Hurt, While
Two Others Are Badly
Shaken Up.

Police officer Olmstead was pain
fully injured and Officers Van
Dusen. Laskowski and Lavelle were
badly shaken up when the police
motor boat which was being towed
on a cart behind the atrol. and
In which two officers were riding
so as TO balance II. overturned on
LeeTer hill at 10 o'clock Tuesday
night.
The motor boat was sent out early
Tuesday morning by Chief Kline in
search OF two canoes which had been
stolen from a boat house at the foot
OF Lafayette blvd. The canoes were
located at the four mile bridge al
o'clock Tuesday night where they
had been tied up. The thieves had
taken the paddles up TO French
paper mills and left word that the
BOY scouts would call for them.
The officers telephOned for the
patrol TO bring the cart 10 the bridge
and tow the boat into town. In COM
ing down the Leeper hill the slip
perry pavement resulting from the
rain caused the patrol TO skid and
the motor boat 10 crash into IL At
the rear and Overturn. officers
Olmstead and Lavelle, who were
riding in the boat, were thrown a
distance OF fifty feet. Olstead was in
jured about the back and legs and
was taken home. The remaining
members Of the party escaped with
slight bruises. A rear wheel of the
patrol was broken and the motor
boat Caved in and otherwise dam
aged.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-27
Surveys of Labrador Disclose
Immense Resources of Timber

ST. JOHNS. y. F. oct. 25.-Re-
cert surveys OF Labrador which
have disclosed immense resources
Of timber suitable for pulp and pa
per manufacture have led TO a re-
vival Of efforts TO bring about a de-
termination OF the boundary line be-
tween Newfoundland and the Cana
dian province OF Quebec. This line
has never been laid down by actual
survey and its various definitions as
given in documents issued AZ inter-
walls in the last century and a half
are SO vague that government Off
Gals do not know just how much of
Labrador beings 10 Newfoundland
and how much TO Canada.
Labrador Rich.
That Labrador is rich in many
natural resources, including enorm-
Gus waterpower. has long been
known but the practicability of
utilizing its forests for paper making
was not demonstrated until the
worldwide paper shortage led 10 eX-
haustive Investigations of the terri
tory. This resulted in applications
by promoters 10 the Newfoundland
government for timber limits in
Labrador. As these could not be act
ed upon until II was determined
whether Newfoundland owned the
land in. question, repreSentativ of
this colony were sent TO London late
In the summer TO discuss with
eminent English counsel the prep
aration Of a formal draft Of New
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-27

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEl
localities and make the race conflict
inevitable.
Japs Concentrate.
Hawaii is already lost TO the
whites. In California the Japs have
concentrated 5000 OF their peo-
pie in favored spots in seven Of our
IS counties. They have secured
control OF industries. driven out
whites and displaced white child
rem in public schools. While their
population in the state is less than
one-thirtieth OF the whites, Orien-
tails. almost entirely Japanese, now
control one sixth Of the total rich
irrigated lands Of the state and con-
troll an actual majority acreage Of
such lands in several OF the larger
counties"
The statement OF the League con-
Cludes with the suggestion that
claims and advice such as put forth
by the Federal council in this mat
ter should not be given 10 the pub
lie in absence Of a knowledge q the
facts"
Intelligent and unprejudiced in
vestigators securing their knowledge
at first hand will reach conclusions
as will be justified by the facts ad-
duced before the house immigration
committee and available when its
report is made in December"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-27
ARREST LOGANSPORT
MEN FOR BRIBERY

LOGANSPORT. Ind. Oct. 26.-
Harry Brook, Frank Tam, William
Sullivan, Riley MullendOr and Henry
Gillian, proprietOrs of soft drink
saloons here were arrested Tuesday
charged with bribery. The arrests
were made on bench warrants drawn
on grand jury indictments returned
Monday night.
The men are alleged 10 have paid
money 10 certain officials of the city
10 obtain immunity from arrest in
their alleged trafficing in liquor.
No indictments have yet been re-
turned against those said 10 have
accepted the graft money. The grand
jury, IL is understood, is TO open an
investigation Of the acceptance OF
graft at once.
The grand jury returned six counts
against Brooks. five against Mullen
dor, four against Gillian and one
each against the other two men
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-27
SOUTH AFRICA LIKES
AMERICAN MADE GOODS

CINCINNATI. O.. oct. 26.-South
Africa likes American made goods.
especially machinery. according 10
L. P. Brown, of a Bloemfontein en-
cheering firm, who visited here re-
Gently. 1T was believed following
the Boer war, that there could be
no competition between British goods
and that from other countries" Mr..
Brown said. but today South Africa
is probably importing more goods
from America than England. Be
tween s. and 90 per cent Of the
farming machinery used i'm South
Africa is imported from America"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-27
TAX DELINQUENTS
PAY TO AVOID FINE

Fifty dog tax delinquents have
called at the Office OF Township
Trustee Michael Hanley since Mon
day morning and paid s. under
threat OF Pros. Atty. Schwartz TO
fine them from s. 10 $50 IL they
failed 10 pay this month. One man
who called Tuesday objected 10 pay
IT & because he said that his dog had
dropped dead before the assessor
was out OF the yard.
An ira:e Hungarian who had never
thought Of paying a dog tax prior
TO receiving the notice from Pros.
Schwartz. swore after paying that
he would kill his dog when he got
home for costing him so much.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-27

ACON IN I Ell f'ENO1l G<ANTfI O4N1J
without the peoples OF these two
parts of the world being consulted,
the president aided in one of the
greatest receptions in recorded his
tory" he declared.
China fought at the side OF the
allies and was as much a part Of
them as was France or England or
Italy or Japan, but yet when these
men who made over the maps or
Europe and Asia without consult
ing the inhabitants, they did not re
member this and our president did
not hesitate 10 allow Shantung TO
be torn from China" he said.
Watson quoted Article 10 of the
League covenant in an attempt to
prove that Great Britain has six
votes 10 the United States one in
the League, declaring that the as
sembly OF the League has as much
power 10 decide questions between
nations as has the council. He de-
clared that Great Britain'S six votes
to the United States one in the as
sembly were written into the League
as a result Of the reception accord
ed Pres't Wilson in London.
Wilson Halter.
Throughout his speech Watson
poured rtdicule upon the president.
He accused him OF deception, de-
claring at one part OF his address,
in referring to the League covenant:
He deliberately practiced the
greatest deception ever attempted
in history"
While the senator's humorous
sallies met with laughter and his
dramatic attempts received APP
plause his direct attacks upon the
president were received IN silence
by the greater part OF the audience.
Watson defended congress in its
action in rejecting the League cove
nant as presented by the president.
He said that the senate was not op-
posed 10 league of nations, but it
- opposed to the League as brought
back from Paris by the president.
Refuses Reservations.
The president would not accept
our reservations because he wanted
all decisions affecting the United
States 10 be made by the council of
the League and not by the congress
OF the United States" he declared.
In denouncing the president, Wat
son said:
The president was a victim Of an
unhcly ambition"
The senator attempted TO show
that the entrance OF the United
States into the League would mean
that this country would be forced 20
send its soldiers TO carry out the
mandates Of the League council.
Watson wound up his address
with a burst Of praise for the SEN
ate. And then after he had closed
his speech. he remembered that he
had said nothing about any other
candidate save the republican presi-
Dental nominee and himself HIS
memory was refreshed by someone
on the platform, so he returned 10
the front OF the rostrum Ions
enough 10 tell the departing audi
ence that Andrew J. Hickey ought
20 be returned 10 congress.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-27

foundland's labrador claims as OPP
/ osed 20 those of Canada
The coast OF Labrador was annex
ed 10 Newfoundland in 1853. Ten
years later. owing 90 difficulties ariS-
ing out Of grants made 20 num-
her OF persons under the French
rule. IL was changed 10 Canadian jur-
isdicuon. In 1899 IL was again trans
fcrTed 20 Newfoundland and has
since been attached re this colony.
Difficulty Arises.
The difficulty arises over different
interpretations Of the words coast
of labrador" One view is that New
fOundland can claim only The coast
between Blanc Sablon and Cape
Chidley. with perhaps half a milo
inland, and that the rest OF labrador
belongs 10 Canada AS defined in the
letters patent constituting the Office
OF governor Of Newfoundland. the
boundary was described as line
drawn between Blanc Sablon and
Cape Chidlcy. which would pass
through the ocean In certain sections
and leave large areas of the coats
TO the westward Of the line and
therefore not under Newfoundland
Jurisdiction.
Many Newfoundland officials hold
to the view that the correct delimi-
tatiOn was made in a seasonal pa
per issued in this colony in 1864 Tn
der the phraseOlogy Of this docu-
ment Newfoundland would be en-
titled 10 thousands OF square miles
OF the interior OF the Labrador pen
inSula in addition 10 the coast
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-27
coal MINERS TO
COOPERATE NTH
ATTY. GEN. PALMER

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
country that unreasonah'y high
prices and unwise practices. where
such exist. IN the industry be elimin-
ated.
Therefore be if resolved that the
hlumlnoUs coal operators 81 the
country refuse 20 ask or receive UNI
reasonably high prices for hitumin-
GUS coal. and further that all unwise
practices n the industry where such
exist. be condemned and eliminated
BE e. further resolved that IL
be recommended 20 each bitumi1Ous
coal district in the United States
that * Immediately establish a COM
ullttee !n It's district and that such
committee 80 established viii use
every effort 20 cooperate fully with
the department OF Justice and the
federal district attorney IN such
districts 90 bring about an elm ma
zion of uureasorably high prices ana
urwise practices where such exist.
In order that the purpose and the
object sought by the attorney gen
eral throughout the whole country
NAV b- accomplished
During the discussion OF the coal
situation 40 the opening meeting
many maintained that bituminous
operators generally were receiving
ONLY reasonable profits and that
the large majority strongly con-
demned profitecrine in coal prices
which II IL existed was the exception
rather than the rule.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-27
SAYS PLAY INSTINCT
is FOUND IN BOYS

Play has been found 20 be an in
stinct In the program OF life none
too soon" said Col. 9. SeymOr Bull
lock speaking before the members
Of the University club Tuesday noon.
Because he had been bedeviled into
the notion that man was here to
make 4 living rather than TO make
a life. With this conception men
become so many potential cogs r.
commercial and industrial maChin-
cry. South Bend has room for i'm
provement, for inspite Of the law TO
the contrary. there are boys under
16 who are setting up pins in bowl
ing alleys and working in hotels
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-27
GEN. BARNETT WILL
TESTIFY At PROBE

WASHINGTON. Oct 26.-Brig.
Gen. Barnett. former commandant
OF the Marine corps. will appear
wednesday before the naval court
OF inquiry investigating the Ameri-
can occupation OF Haiti 10 give evil
dence as 10 his charge OF "indis-
criminate killings" OF natives in
Haiti. which brought about the in
vestigation.
The court has concluded exami-
nation Of departmental records and
will begin "Wednesday the eXamina-
ton OF such witnesses as are avail
able in the United States before car
rYinE the INQUIRY into Haiti
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-27
URGE CONGRESS TO
BUY BONDED GOODS

WASHINGTON, oct Coon
gress was urged Tuesday TO buy up
all supplies of intoxicating liquors
held in bonded warehouses. by the
board C temperance, prohibition and
public morals OF the Methodist
church. TIE holdings should be got
ten together in a smaller number of
warehouses the boards recommend
alton said, and after a sufficient sup
ply for Legitimate uses" had been
provided the balance should be rem
dered unfit for beverage, and sold
for industrial purposes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-27

seems almost impossible that the
miners could resume work until next
week even IL settlement were
reached
After the days conferences a cab
met council was held at o'clock.
At 1880 o'clock the conference be-
tween the government. the miners
and mine owners was resumed az
the premier's residence i'm Downing
street. This was followed at eight
o'clock by another cabinet council
after which il was announced that
the negotiations were adjourned
until noon tomorrow
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-27
LEAGUE APPROVES PLAN
FOR PERMANENT COURT

BRUSSELS, Oct. 26.-(By The
Ass'd Press THE council of the
League OF Nations approved Tues
day the plan for a permanent court
Of international justice as adopted
by The Hague committee of iurists
with the exception of the provision
for obligatory jurisdiction and some
minor matters.
Those parts of the plan generally
attributed 10 Elihu Root, the for
mer American secretary of state,
were accepted in their entirety.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-27
DIVORCE NEWS

Otto Upper has filed papers in
the superior court asking for the
annulment Of his marriage 10 FL
Upper. alleging that he married her
IN good faith and has since found
that she has been married six times
and has three husbands living from
whom she has never been divoIN I'd
or had her marriage annulled. Zip
per says that she represented her
self 10 him as a single woman and
that at the time of his marriage TO
her she was being sued for divorce
by one Of her husbands Upper
lives at 1905 Sorin ST.
Because she testified that her
husband. Joe Replogle had never
properly supported her or their
daughter Anna Jane. three and one
half years old. Vera Replogle OF
Mishawaka was granted a divorce
IN the superior court Tuesday after
noon. She said that he had squan-
dered his earnings in pool rooms and
at gambling and had stayed away
nights when he knew she was afraid
TO be alone She added that he had
sworn at and otherwise mistreated
her.
Dewey Mccormick has filed suit
in the superior court for a divorce
from Bernice Mccormick, alleging
that she has continually quarreied
with him and even threatened his
life with a gun. He says she has
left his bed and board and asks
the court for custody Of their two
year old son Donald. They were
married in October 1917 and separ-
ated in April 1919.
Glenn Lavender OF 31s Lincoln
way w. IN Mishawaka, was granted
a divorce from Helen Lavender in
the superior court Tuesday after
noon after he had told the court she
associated with other men and
would absent herself for long per-
iods from their home. He said she
had been continually nagging him.
They were married in Oct 1917 and
separated in January 1919.
Dewey Mccormick has filed suit
in the superior court for a divorce
from Bernice Mccormick, alleging
that she has continually quarreled
with him and even threatened his
life with a gun. He says she has
left his bed and board and asks the
court for custody Of their two
year-old son, Donald. They were
married in October. 1917. and sep
arated in April. 1919.
Albert Childs was granted a d.
vorce from Ruth Childs in the su-
perior court Monday afternoon on
the grounds OF cruel and inhuman
treatment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-27
MARY NAY EVANS

Mary May Evans. nine months
old. died at her home. sos s. Lafay-
cite blvd, Monday afternoon NJ 1870
o. clock after an illness of II days
Death was due 10 cholera infantum.
She is survived by her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Evans. She was
born Jan. q. 1920, in South Bend.
The funeral will be held from the
residence Thursday afternoon at .
o'clock Burial will be in Riverview
cemetery. Rev. A. Sickafoose ofici-
ating
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-27
HOOSIER WOMEN WILL
SERVE on GRAND JURY

WINCHESTER. Ind. Oct 26.-
Randolph jury commissioners are
believed 20 be the first in the state
10 summon women for service on a
grand jury. In drawing the names
OF the grand and petit Jurors for
the ensuing term OF court. the COM
missioners summoned Mrs. Winifred
MilNgan and Mrs Earl Greenwalt
10 serve on the grand jury. and Mrs
Nettie Parker and Mrs. Charles
Johnson. were called 10 serve on the
circuit court jury.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-27

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
ton beyond that contained in the
dispatch. I might say. however, that
it comes without qualifying terms
from an official OF the department,
in whom, we place much depend
ence.
HE is Mr.. Evan f. Young, our
commissioner at Riga and is charg
ed with the duty of reporting 10 the
department significant facts that
come to his knowledge. The report
that Mr.. Vanderlip has made pro-
posals looking TO the recognition of
the soviet government and is APP
parently bargaining thereon for val
liable concessions makes IL proper
for me 10 state by way of warning
that. as the government of the Unit
ed States has never recognized the
bolshevik regime, American business
men and investors should bear In
mind that any concessions from the
bolshevik authorities would have no
certainty of recognition by future
Russian governments.
Attitude of U. S.
1T Furthermore would be most re-
grettable if any confusion should
arise in the minds Of the soviet au
thorities as 10 the attitude OF this
government on the question of poll
tical recognition. This attitude has
been stated in unmistakable terms.
The receipt, however. OF an Off
ciaI dispatch conveying the intelli-
gence that proposals looking 10 re-
cognition have been made, even if
irresponsibly. makes IL important
that an opportunity should be af-
fored 10 the numerous body OF men
reported from Los Angeles TO be as
ISOLATED with Mr.. Vanderlip. but
whose names are not published. to
define their relations TO him. If any
exists"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-27
CLOSE RECRUITING
OFFICE FOR 4 DAY

The local navy recruiting office
viii be closed Monday Nov. / on &C
count OF a conference TO be held at
the Auditorium hotel in Chicago.
This weeks enlisted men are as fol-
lows Walter Ellsworth Reed Lyle
Paul Denney. Cecil Rhodes Brown.
Valentine John Olctneczak and Hi
ram Franklin Mead
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-27
COURT ROOM EMPTY
WHEN JUDGE FUNK
APPEARS TUESDAY

"N Wonder IL the attorneys are out
talking politics" remarked Judge
Funk when sTeeted by an empty
circuit court tcom Tuesday morn
ing. He Immediately adjourned
court until afternoon, saying: Guess
they don't want 10 try cases this
mornlnE."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-27
DEATHS
CHARLES WIRTII.

Charles Virth 81 years old. 9Ol7
S. Chaplin ST.. died Tuesday after
noon at five o'clock az his residence.
He had been ill for one day due 10
injuries sustained when his motor
cycle crashed into telephone pole.
RE is survived by a wife Mary and
four small children. He was born
IN Hungary. Nov. %. 1890 and had
lived in South Bend for two years
coming here from Pittsburg. He
was By occupation mason contrac-
tor. The funeral announcements
viii De made later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-27
Topeka Girl VIII Sing
At Local Church Tonight

Miss Nancy Marie Hobbs, Of To-
peka, Kan, n member OF the Petit
cord Evangelical party which re-
Gently appeared here will sing to-
night at the First Evangelical
church. Lafayette and Monroe SITS,
as a feature Of the regular mid
week prayer meeting The young
people of the church will hold an
informal reception for Miss Hobbs
following the meeting at the home
OF George J. Long. T. Donald 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-27
IRENE CSISEAR.

Irene Csisear, us W. Adams St.
died at her home Monday evening at
o'clock. She Is survived by her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Csis-
ear, by five brothers, stephen. Louis.
Nicholas. Allen. Joseph; by a sister.
Anna. She was born Oct. 10 Of this
year and was one week old. The
funeral will be held Wednesday at
ternoon at o'clock and burial will
be in Cedar Grove cemetery. Rev.
James Horvath will officiate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-27
EPISCOPAL BISHOP
URGES CHURCH FOLK
TO SUPPORT LEAGUE

NEW YORK. oct c6-An appeal
drafted by Bishop Arthur S. LLOYD
OF the Episcopal church and signed
by himself and 1856 other ministers
OF eight denominations including
Episcopa Presbyterian. Netho-
dist. Baptist CONGREGATIONAL Inl-
tartan. Reformed church and Christ
ian church has been sert 60 f0 600
ministers Throughout. the United
States urging then % remind their
congregations on sunday Oct. 81 ~
their obligation 20 safeguard their
cCurtrys honor in informing them
selves concerning the League ~ Ma
lions before casting their ballot on
Nov %. Approximately 10000 copies
were also sent 90 ministers in New
York
a COPY 81 the covenant az the lea
and "a copy OF the article. The Lea-
que Of Nations as q Going Concern"
hy Ralph II. Fosrck former under
secretary general of the league ace
Comp8nied each letter.
The letter SAYS that the principles
have been lost sight OF in political
sparrinE and asks els % not our
bouDden duty to do what we may
20 Fix the peoples mind on the Dr.r-
ciples euunciatcd iD The covenant