davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-12
WILL SEND VERDICT
IN MARTENS CASE
TO PRIEST WILSON
By Associated Press
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE
verdict arising from hearings begun
at the department of labor Tuesday
in deportation proceedings against
Ludwig G. A X Martens, agent in
the United states OF the soviet gov
eminent Of Russia probably will
be sent TO the president for final ac-
ton. officials said that while Sec
rotary Wilson would pass on the
case at conclusion of the hearings.
il was expected he would forward
the matter to the white house before
making a final disposition of the
case.
The hearings began after numer
Gus postponements behind closed
doors with immigration Inspector
Shell OF Ellis Island, New York, pre-
siding
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-12

30 a. Cottage prayer meetings
y 90 m-Shop meetings
1915 p. m-Christiau mems lunch at
y NJ q. a
800 p. m.-TabernacIe. Sermon
40 p. m.-Tnbernacle. Song service
md sermon Special delegation. 81 stu
debnker employees
Peace" the thing men ana
women seek I'm conquests and in pur-
suit OF worldly pleasure and which
they only can obtain through God.
was the subject of the Tuesday
Night sermon which Bob Jones de
livered 10 an audience OF more than
1000 at the tabernacle
The center section near the plat
form was filled by more than 800
men and boys who formed the spe-
cial delegation for Father and Son
night. II was noticeable that from
this section the great majority Of
the IS converts came at the con
clusion Of the sermon. a delega
tiOn from Michigan City churches
was also present
Subject Is Peace"
The evangelist took as his text
the 27th verse of the 14th CHAPTER
OF john, Peace I leave with you,
my peace / give unto you: not as the
world giveths give I unto you. Let
not your heart be troubled, neither
lei II be afraid"
In opening he declared himself
dubious 20 the claims that the world
war was he last great clash be-
tween nations unless Jesus is COM
ing again soon because he said that
until the end OF this age there
would be wars and rumors of wars
He pointed out that nations in
their elements are like men and
that as a man Will continue restless
in his search for that which only
God can bring so nations, like men,
viii fight until Jesus Christ holds in
His hands the reius of all the gov
ernments of the earth
But I am going To tell you to-
night OF the peace that He can
bring TO every man"
jealous Conflict.
He touched on the petty jealous
conflict and strife which sometime IS
exists between churches, declaring
that such occasions as the union re-
Vival always brings out the fact
that such clashes OF opinion and
ritual are OF little importance In
comparison to the mighty end to
which all churches are working.
What some OF you need is to get
on Pixies Peak in your Christian
life, where you can see out into the
world beyond the narrow confines
OF your own church. The funda-
mental thinks 20 which We all hold,
the belief I'm God, the belief in the
commandments. in heaven and hell
are the essential things that bring
the peace and happiness which
bIcsses every Christian life
Peace at Home.
Next in Importance 20 peace in
the heart OF the individual. he said.
is Leace IN the home. Il am not
talking about sickly sentimeutalism
or advocating doing away with dis
cipline In the home. but no home
is the best home or "a peaceful home
unless Il Is a Christian home. To
have peace I'm the home YOU must
lcoNTINUEp on PACE rOURl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-12
INVITE PALMER TO
TESTIFY At HEARING
By Associated Press :

WASHINGTON. May CHAIR
man Campbell. of the house rules
committee, Tuesday invited Atty.
Gen. Palmer and Commissioner
Gen. Caminetti TO appear before the
committee 70 answer charges of
mistreatment of aliens held for de
portation made by Assistant Sec'y Of
Labor Post and his attorney, Jack
son II. Ralston.
Mr.. Posts statement before the
committee was given wide publicity,
Chairman Campbell wrote Mr.. Pal
mer.
Should YOU desire at a Lublic
hearing before the committee TO re
flute the charges" the chairman
said, Il shall be glad 10 arrange for
such a hearing at your conven-
fence"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-12
MANY FEDERALS WOUNDED
WHEN TWO MORE CITIES
ARE CAPTURED BY REDS
Jim COIOSimO
of Chicago
Shot Dead.
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press
CHICAGO. May l1-James Col
ostmo, restaurant proprietor and
conspicuous figure in Chicago's night
life for many years, was killed Tues
day In dining room OF his cafe The
slayer fled and the body was found
lying behind a door i'm the rear OF
the room by an emplOye
A waiter was the only person in
the dining room at the time OF the
shooting. He heard two shots. ne
told the police
The police expressed the theory
that the Staying was the result Of
a gambling war
ColosimO's cafe, landmark of the
old levee quarter, has been the scene
of numerous shooting affairs Col
osimo was married recently 10 Miss
Dale Winters. an actress. His first
wife sued him for divorce on F'ebr-
uary (, charging deSertiOn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-12
LOUISIANA FAILS TO
RATIFY SUFFRAGE Law

By Associated Press
BATON ROUGE, la, May ID
The Louisiana legislature adjourned
TUESDAY until May i. without han
ing taken action on the question OF
woman suffrage.
However both proponents and op-
moments OF the proposal that tni''
state be the thirty-siNth 20 ratlfy
the so-called Susan 3. Anthou>
amendment succeeded N opening
their cases Tuesday. For the ants,
= bin was introduced in the house
ard senate providing for amending
The state constitution so ass 90 give
the vote 20 women by state enact
ment. and boz the house. Rep. shat
tuck introduced resolution Tor fhr
rstification Of the national amend
ment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-12
MOTOR GOES DEAD IN
MIDDLE OF TRACKS;
DRIVER BADLY HURT
Special to The News-Tlmes 4:

Special to The NewsTimes
LAPORTE. Ind, May II. - John
Rector, so years old. a Walkerton
truck driver was perhaps fatally in
jured Tuesday afternoon when his
motor truck went dead in the mid
die OF the Baltimore and Ohio
tracks near the town Of Tracy. The
car was demolished and the driver
was hurled down the right-ofway
for n distance OF so feet
The train was travelling at n fast
rate of speed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-12
ARREST MEN WHO
FIRED SHOTS IN
WEST END MONDAY
Railroad Detective Complains
to Police About News
Story-Booked.

Joseph Debinski walked into
trouble Tuesday evening.
sergt. Peter Rudynski had just re
ceived a note from Detective Ser
geant William Barnkart instructing
Detectives Hamilton and Delinski to
arrest one of the two men who tried
to shoot up the west side Monday
night. and was waiting for the two
plain-ClOtheS men TO show up so
that he could give them the mes
sage.
Debinski came into the office
about the same time TO register
complaint about the story in Tues
day mornings NeWS-Times deSCrib-
ing the shooting affair. Debinski
of the Grand Trunk railroad and
that his wild ride through the west
side was "A business mission.
Gave No Names.
THAT story doesn't give any
names" Sergt. Rudynski told him
why are you interested in the
matter? ?"
''That was me in the red rum
about" said Debinski.
Just then Delinski and Hamilton
entered
Here's your man." said Sergeant
Dlynski. and Debinski was on his
way 10 a cell shortly after.
Albert Kahlmorgan ,2617 W.
Sample St, was arrested earlier in
the day by Detective Sergeant Barn
hart and Detective PABLO. He was
charged with impersonating an OIL
Ger, and with shooting inside the
city limits. Debinski. who lives at
24O2 Ford St, was only charged
with shooting. as he established the
fact that he was a railroad detective
officer.
Red RunabOut.
The arrest were made on infor-
nation of west side citizens who
complained Monday night that two
men in a red runabOut had been
insulting young women in the vicin-
itv of Division and Walnut SITS. II
was later reported that the two men
had fired several shots into a crowd
that had tried TO hold them for
arrest on complaint OF several west
side girls TO whom the men had OF
fered insults.
The two men both carried special
badges. which they flashed during
the trouble at Division and Walnut
streets.
Strenuous efforts on the part or
Officers Mcintyre. Laskowskt and
Luther Monday night failed 10 land
the two men, but information gath
cred by the three officers resulted
in the issuing OF warrants for De-
binski and Kahlmorgan Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-12
CoNFEREEs DISAGREE.

WASHINGTON. May 11.-Senate
and house conferees on the agri-
cultural appropriation bill reported
n disagreement Tuesday. House con-
ferees refused to accept Sen. Com
ers' amendment abolishing free
seeds.
A vote will be taken on both sec
tons in the house before the con-
ference is resumed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-12
Hungarian War
Prisoners Begin
1000 Mile Hike
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press:
WASHINGTON, May 11.-Dressed
in remnants Of the uniforms they
wore in 1914 when captured by the
Russians, thousands of Austrian
and Hungarian prisoners have start
ed on foot, the 4,00O-mile Journey
from Siberian concentration camps
TO their native land. Reports TO the
American Red Cross headquarters
here Tuesday told OF the Trek OF
the liberated prisoners. No Fro
vision was made by the bolshevik
authorities for feeding, clothing or
repatriating the men, the reports
said. American relief organizations
and churches have launched a cam
paign 10 raise 100000 to supply
the necessities of life and to aid
in repatriation Nearly S1.00O,000
has already been subscribed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-12
EVANSVILLE SHOWS
85.264 POPULATION
Bv Associated Press

By Associated Press:
WASHINGTON. May 11.-Evans-
Vile. Ind. S5,264; jamestown. y. Y,
el.SsS: Bis6ee, Ariz.. s,2O5; Temple.
Tex. 1903. Increases: Evansville.
1851. or 22.4 percent; jamestown.
1901. or 24.3 percent: Bisbee. ISIS
or 2.1 percent; Temple, 40 or o.
percent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-12
CONTINUE ARGUMENTS.
By Associated Press

WASHINGTON. May 11.-Repre-
sentatives OF organizations seeking
to abolish race track gambling re-
uewed their arguments Tuesday be
fore the house iuyererstate commerce
cOmgittee for passage Of the Sims
Sterling bin proposing to prohibit
transmission Of race track odds or
other news i'm interstate commerce
or through the mails,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-12

Objects
to Raspberry"
GUen by Board

FAYETVILLE. y. G.. May IL
Mayor Charles Rankin OF Fayetviue
has resigned.
He has held his Official position as
mayor for the past a hours. or one
round Of the clock.
Just when ne was familiarizinC
himself with his duties, he claims
the board Of aldermen tried 10 pass
him the raspberry" He claims that
he was visited by a committee and
told that all he had 10 do was sign
the dotted line when told 10 do SO.
then everything would be lovely.
There was nothing for me TO do"
he declared, $50 / quit"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-12
INDIANA G. 0. P.
WILL MEET TODAY
Chief Interest Centers IN De-
cisiOn Regarding lnstruc-
tions to Delegates.
b. Associated Press

By Associated Press
EIDIANAPOLLS. May 1.-The
republican state convention vil
convene at 10 O'Clock Weduesda--
morning at TOmlinson hall and indie
cations are that the two-dsy session
viii bee one OF the most interesting
ever held by Indiana republican.
Chief interest centers iu the dccis-
ion as 10 instructions regarding tho
delegates 20 the national convention.
Although Mai Gen. Leonard Wood
received a plurality an the state
wide DriWarr election last week ne
led sen Hiram W. Johnson Of Cali
fornla bv less than 5000 votes.
while Gov. Frank %. Lowden q
illinois and Sen. Warren q. Hardln-
81 Ohio. each pOlled "a large mum Der
Of votes The state law requires %
ma GRITTY vote 90 make Instructions
binding on the delegates. A spirited
contest is expected because sen
Johnson had plurality in four ~
the thirteen districts Of the state and
majority in one Of these districts
Indiana has 26 delegates and four
delegates at large. an with one vote
each TO the national convention
To Eject Chairman.
a state committee viii meet pre-
ceding the convention 10 elect
state chairman and othe, officers 10
is believed that Edmund 81 Was-
mlth. incumbent VIII Do reelected
The prolonged fght over -ne state
organization ended abruptly Tuesday
night when opposition 20 the re-
election OF Nr Wasmgfh was said
20 have been Withdrawn at "hsr
CONTINUED on PACE FOUR.J
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-12
RECEIVE REPORTS

~ Ase00I0fe0 FT0-N
WASHINGTON, May H. Official
reports telling Of the overthrow OF
Pres't Carranza OF Mexico were be-
fore Pres't Wilson and his cabinet
Tuesday. but the new turn Of events
south Of the border was understood
TO- have been given only passing at
tention
Dispatches from naval officers and
state department representatives all
have Indicated thus far that A.
surauces of protection 20 Americans
and other foreigners had been given
by victorious leaders OF the revo-
lutionary forces. and there was MOTH
CCONTINUED on PACE FOUR.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-12

CONTINUED on PAGE FOURD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-12
Read These Ads, Then the Classified Page

Read ads department.
s many a important message there for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-12
THE WEATHER

Indiana: Showers wednesday and uroba
y Thursday. somewhat cooler Wednesda5
)uth portion.
Lower Michigan: showers "Wednesday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-12

CONTINUED on PAGE FOUR.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-12
FATHERS And
SONS ATTEND
REVIVAL MEET
Thousands Crowd Tabernacle
Monday Night to Hear
Evangelist.
GIVES GOOD ADVICE
Saws Last War Has Not Oc-
CURED Unless God En-
tiers Hearts of Men.
ToDAY's PROGRAM

9 30 q. DAB Cottage prayer meetings
y 90 m-Shop meetings
2:1J p. M -Chri-tiuu mems lunch a1
y NJ q. A.
. 90 p. m.-TaberuacIe Sermon
Z 30 p. m.-Tubernaclc. Song service
and sermon Special delegation. al stu
debaker employees
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-31
SUMMARY OF WEATHER AND
CROP CONDITION IN IDAHO

The weather for the week ending
Tuesday, May %, 1920 was generally
a little too cool for the best results
in the advance of most crops. There
was abundant sunshine but cold
westerly and northwesterly winds
prevailed much of the time and
temperatures did not rise as much
as would normally have been the
case. Frost occurred on several
nights but the deposit was mostly
light and aside from slight damage
to beans, potatoes, tomato plants and
other exceptionally tender garden
plants, resulted in little injury. The
outlook for the commercial fruit
crop was not affected. Soil moisture
was rapidly depleted by the winds
and good soaking rain would be
welcomed in most localities, altho
crops are not yet suffering from lack
of moisture in any section.
Farm work went ahead without
interruption and good Roadway was
made in all seasonable tasks. Plant
ing and seeding are pretty well COM
pleted in the Boise-Payette valley; in
the Weiser valley and in the Twin
Falls and Burley districts this work
is well along, but in the eastern
counties and the upper Snake valley
planting is tjust getting into full
swing.
Weather conditions were gener-
ally quite favorable for the wheat
crop. The plants are growing nicely |
and stooling we'll Meadows and |
pastures are growing rather slowly
for the most part, being retarded by
the cold. The low early range is
very good; the range at intermediate
attitudes is now free of snow and
the gras is starting; the high range
is still snow covered. With the i'm
provement of forage on the range
cattle and sheep are improving in
condition. Range Landing is about
over in Clarke county with fair
crop reported.
Potatoes are up and growing nicely
in Canyon county; planting is about
in the Burley district and
IS now general in the Idaho, Falls
district. Soil and weather have been
quite favorable for sugar beets and
he crop is doing nicely in the early
planted districts. Seed beets show
! satisfactory stand.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-31
$4,000

ONE OF THE MANY PRIZES TO
BE GIVEN FREE IN THE IDAHO
REPUBLICAN DISTRIBUTION.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-31

same feeling toward cities and towns.
II there is big front door to the
town-an easy, pleasant way to get
in and get out, il it has easy grades
and fine curves. If there are good
roads and streets that indicate a
hearty welcome, people like to enter
and they like to return many times.
A modern way of doing is to erect
big sign at the city limits to ex-
press that welcome. For instance,
Brigham Cuty welcomes you"
On the summit of a mountain
range between Logan and Brigham,
in Utah, a signboard reads, ''Wel-
come. Enter the great valley of
Cache And the travellers mind
runs back over the history of great
valley named ninety-five years ago
when members of the Rocky Mount
ain Fur company discovered a cache,
hidden goods) of furs caught and
purchased and hidden in this valley
by the representatives of the Hudson
Bay company, but found by the men
of the rival company, and packed to
st. Louis on cayuses and sold for
one million dollars. Ever since that
it has been called Cache valley and
ever since it's settlement it has been
a great and wealthy valley in. COM
parison with other valleys. The
sign now standing on the summit to
greet the traveller makes him feel a
little more welcome, and 1t has a
friendly effect.
During the Worlds fair at Chicago
in 1898, all the people of Chicago
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-31
AWARD CONTRACTS
TO ROAD BUILDERS
Six Sections of State
Highway to Be
Completed

Having completed the compiling
of estimates, the bureau of high
ways announced the awarding of
contracts for construction of six
state highways, the bids for which
were, opened Saturday.
Consent of the federal bureau of
roads must be obtained before paw
ing can be done on two of the con-
tracts, and in no case is the award
final.
Ten per cent will be allowed above
contractors bid for engineering and
other overhead expenses, but the bid
overall must come within the appro-
priation. Most of the bids exceed
this amount.
No. III " miles of paving on
Yellowstone Park highway in Bonne-
vile county from Idaho Falls to the
Bingham county line = J. c. Ma
guire of Idaho Falls, $230,604.65.
No. 16-Grading and structure of
7k miles of Yellowstone Park high
way at Rigby in Jefferson county
Morrisonl& Knudson Of Boise, $780,
686.7O.
No. 1S-22h miles Of grading
and crushed rock on the North and
South highway in Nez Perez and La
tab counties running south from
Moscow-Standard Asphalt & Paw
ing company of Spokane, 1921, 460.-
81.
No. 25-2 miles of paving on yell
lowstone Park highway in Bingham
county running from south county
line in Bingham county,. C. Ma
guire, $72,2O4.SO.
No. 32-10 $40 miles of grazing
and surfacing Of the Idaho-Montana
highway in Clark county running
through Dubois-Clark county high
way district, $65,120.16.
No. 34-7 miles of grading and
gravel surfacing of Malad Valley
highway in Oneida county-Fred
Coolidge, $55,298.66. :
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-31
THE LOVE OF MEN
FOR CITIES

Men in all times have formed at
tachments for cities, and the rank
and file of the population share in
friendliness and fine sentiments for
certain cities and lack Of it in their
relations to other cities.
When people go to call on friends
and the family meet them at the
front gate or on the porch, with open
arms or a hearty expression of well
come, the memory of it influences
them to go again. If they are met
In a formal way. the door opened
sparingly-a small. or narrow door
opened stingly, that would Turk in
the memory and have an influence in
keeping them away SO long as the
circumstance was remembered.
People have something of the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-31

worked under an agreement that
during the great fair, every person
was to give of his time and talent to
help visitors to find their way around
the city. to find what they wanted.
to get them to their hotels when lost,
to find lost members of their party,
to hunt up anyone or anything the
visitors wanted, put them on the
right cars, protect them from sharp
ers, and in every practical way to
deal with them as members Of a
neighbours family needing a friend.
That spirit was followed out thru the
whole year, and was so satisfactory
and so profitable in making friends
for the city, that people kept up the
good work and do it yet in marked
degree.
Contrast all this with city or
town that has such meager, crooked
entrances that people are annoyed
every time they try to drive in or
drive out of the place. Match that
up against the town with wide,
straight streets well paved and well
marked so they can be read at a
glance. Make the entrances to q
town wide and pleasant, easy to glide
into and easy to get out Of. At the
entrances of town like Blackfoot,
have no dumping ground visible
along the river front; at the crossing
of the Blackfoot river, have a sign
that says, "Blackfoot river. Boundary
of Indian Reservation Welcome
Reds and Whites"
At the northern entrance have the
fairgrounds and the administration
building for the farm bureau facing
both ways on two streets. and let the
signs on the building show that here
is where agriculture and commerce
meet. In any event let all men do
all they can to make the entrances
to the city take the form which their
justifies.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-31
CONTEST ON FOR
VATICAN SUPPORT
English and Irish Are
Fighting for Favor
Of Pope,
BY DENIS O'CONNELL
Universal Service Staff Correspond
ent).

|
ent).
DUBLIN.-A desperate contest il
on between the British government
and the leaders of the Irish republic
for the support of the vatican. I'm.
less all signs fail. the holy father
will, after patiently, listening to all
arguments and pleas, decline to com.
init himself one way or the other
choosing to continue the policy oil
"strict neutrality"
Within the space of week, emf.
nent representatives Of three main
contending. parties to the Irish strife
have called upon Pope Benedict to
lay before him their respective cases
First came Arthur Balfour, ex-foreign
minister, and still generally looked
upon as the main driving power
behind Britain's world policies. His
mission to Rome was admittedly OF
"a diplomatic nature, and in his long
audience with the pope he is believed
to have outlined the British govern
ment's attitude and to have endea-
yored to prevail upon the holy father
to disavoW all sympathy with or in
spiration of the Sim Fein movement.
The next distinguished caller at
the vatican was cardinal Logue, pri-
mate of all Ireland, who represents
the middle course" element of the
hierarchy, being as bitterly opposed
to policy of oppression as he is
to total severance of Ireland from
the British empire, advocated by the
Sim Fein.
Lastly a group of Irish bishops
who are openly affiliated with the
Sim Fein are no in Rome endea-
voring, it is believed, not so much to
have the vatican openly espouse the
cause of the Irish Republic" as to
counteract Britain's shrewd diplo-
matte wooings for Benedict's favor.
Pope Benedict, in endeavoring to
take sides with nor. against any of
the contending factions, is not ex-
pected to issue even a pronunciamen-
to proclaiming his neutrality for it
is pointed out in well informed quar-
tiers here that such declaration it.
self might raise storm. For there
are thousands of Young priests in
Ireland today who back the indepen-
dence of Erin before religion.
Thus, the indications all point to
a policy of neutrality on the part
of the vatican toward any and all
appeals to drag the church of Rome
one way or the other into the age
old Irish battle at a juncture when
it is showing signs of approaching an
epoch-making climax.