davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-27
PRISONERS CALLED IN
ARNSTEIN BOND CASE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-Fuur II
the Wall ST. brokers mesSenGt rs al
eyed 10 have been concerned in
wholesale thefts OF bonds and other
securities were ordered out of the
ToInbs prison in New York Friday
by the District Of Columbia supreme
court. so that they may testify IN the
Trial of "Nicky" Arnstein. which be-
gins here Monday. Chief Justice
Mccoy issued "A writ to the TOmbs
warden ordering the presence OF
Joseph and Irving Gluck and Her
bert and Rudolph BunOra1 taking
action at the request Of the Prose
cutting attorney.
Joseph Gluck IS named as n CO
defendant with Arustcin. but is eN-
Dected 10 be used nevertheless as q
government witness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-27
MISUSE OF POWER
IS FACTOR BLAMED
IN LABOR TROUBLE
Has Brought About False Con-
ception, Griggs Says
in Address.

Misuse of power by the employ
ing classes in industry has been the
factor that has brought about the
false conception of difficulties eN-
isting between capital and labor. p"
contcnded DR.. Edward Howard
Griggs student Of economic prob
lens who last night delivered his
third lecture of a series under the
sponsorship of the Progress club.
"The struggle I'm industrial life
involves not capital and labor
but employers and employees the
speaker said. "and the heart of the
difficulty is a psychological one and
must be regarded from an humanis-
tic standpoint and solved through
the persistent and consistent right
use of power. The burden of the
solution of economic disorder al
though perhaps the results OF mis-
use of power in the past falls
uneQuivocally upon the present gem
Grafton of the employers.
Places Responsibility.
In order 10 reach a truly demo-
cratic spirit in industry certain
fundamental principles must be OBJ
served" DT Griggs continued.
"One of the indisputable factors is
the truth that labor is not a COM
modify 10 be bought and sold and
il should not be regarded as a cog
wheel i'm the productive machine 10
is the human factor in industry that
cannot be ignored. The worker is
a human being whose whole life's
product society takes and for whom
all society is respOnsibue. is an
axiom which She speaker quoted as
indisputable.
ut is upon the employer I'm the
present economic system that the
responsibility Of the employees
whole life res-s. and the possession
Of wealth presents 10 the owner the
greatest responsibility Of modern
society
The reesta blishment Of personal
relationship between employer and
emDlOye is the only medium
(CONTINUED OF PAGE FOUR.J
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-27

be the best country TO solve the AR
nienian question iaasmuch as that
country would have The most i'm
fueuCe with Mustapha keuaL
Twenty million dcliars would enable
us 20 organize the military expeIi-
ton necessary 10 establish Armenian
independence The money could be
regarded as a loan 20 the Armenian
state which would be- repaid il the
Armenian economic position were
established"
While refusing 20 name the num-
Der of troops ueces ssary', Lord Robert
stated i- would be quite easy to OBJ
tain q volunteer force composed of
Armenians and the nationals OF
ne EhbOriug states.
The Armenian question be eX-
planned. resolves itself largely iuuO
whether there IS any government or
people IN the world caring euUus p
about Armenia tC furnish the leces-
sary monev for the work"
The South African delegate void
ed the question Of a possible reyi-
sion OF the Turkish treaty as p
means for serving Armenia. BE be-
lieved that subject was being taken
up by the assembly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-27
TO
ASK MARTIAL
LAW in STATE
Disorders I'm Coal Strike Zone
Cause of Action State
Is Helpless.
BATTALION PREPARES
Alingo County District Scene
of Property Destruction
and Killing.

CHARLESTON rs. Va. NOV. zoe
Gov John J CouwcU announced
here Friday Il-lr that he had asked
the government 90 send federal
troops into the M.ulo county We-
Virginia coal strike zone and added
that as soon ass the soldiers tools
charge he would ask Prest Wilson
20 declare martial law
Federal troops controlled ..e
NiuEo re-luu Tor some UmF, HI-
were Withdrawn about six wccEs
ago. when The situation qIiertl
down Since that time many dl~-
orders have occurred. "a number 'l
persons have been shot and KILLED
and gangs of urmdenuhed men have
attacked coal properties.
The state government is totally
unable TO cope with the situation ID
MiDgO county the governor said.
hone with all my heart he added.
that martial Iaw VIII be declared
Immediately after an investigation
has been made. but 7 ann totally uu-
able 10 venture am opinion upon
what eventual military action VIII
be-"
Wants quick Action.
The governor said that he had
conferred with MIugO county oi1cials
on the situation a week ago. when
he made the request for troops and
that they had expressed the opinion
that the soldiers could handle the
situation without martial law. In
his statement the governor said he
did not concur in that view Tor the
time for temporizing is past.
CHTTIECOTH. o.. Eov Ca
provisional battalion OF 400 picked
men from the third and nineteenth
infantry regiments were prepared
Friday night On leave early saturday
morning for Williamson. ~. Va.
where the troops viii bc used for
strike duty I'm the Mingo county coal
mine district The detachment ls
equipped for an indefinite period OK
service.
Mai. r. s. RInford Of the 18th in-
fantry. and Capt. r. 4. Brine or the
4Oth infantry are already enrouie I'D
Williamson. where they are % ln-
vestIgate the seriousness ot the slLa-
alton The provisional battalion VIA
he nader command OF MAJ Biutord
uDon its arrival in the strike region
4 battalion of Camp sherman
troops which had been on duty ~
Ningo county returned about SIX
weeks ago.
INDIANAPOLIS Ind Sow. 26.-
Mai Cen. George W. Read. COM
mander Of the nfth army eofp-.
when asked here Friday night
orders had been issued Cor the move
7C0%TINT- oN PAGE FOUR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-27

Hopes Blasted
As Wife LeaUeS
With Other Man

John KurlOwicz planned a Thanks
giving feast with all the trimmings
and he thought that his wife would
be there 10 prepare II for him. But
three days before the feast day
dawned his WIFE had flown 10 anoth-
or part Of tfc city with another
man, and had taken $500 IN money
and United states bonds bclonginS
20 her husband, according 90 the
complain for divorce filed il SD
pcriOr court Friday.
kurlOwicz alleges that his Wife
has called him the most vile and 10
foul names. and cursed and swore
at him. He also charges that she is
living at 629 Johnson St with one
Charles Auckiewicz. The plaintiff
has given up horCs of ano-her
Thanksgiving dinner with his wife,
and asks for a divorce.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-27
FIND BRYNES
SHOT DREWS
College Sophomore Held For
Grand Jury For Murder
of Friend.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 26.-El-
mcr e.. prewes. Dartmouth senior.
whose body with bullet hole
through the head was found in the
outsFirts of this city oct. L, came
90 his death from a gunshOt
wound Of the brain inflicted by
William x. EryueS,' according 10
the verdict OF the coroner's jury
returned Friday The verdict was
reached after the jury had listened
20 a large number OF witnesses in
cluding Mr. and Mrs Christian T.
Drewes. parents OF jEe victim
BrynCs. a sophomore az the Uni
versl,y Of Pennsylvania and a close
friend of Drcwcs since their high
school days in West Philadelphia,
was held without bail for the grand
Jury. He ~ 20 years old and a vet
erau Of the world war having serv-
ed overseas i'm the marine corps
Bryncs + Silent.
Brvues maintained the same stolid
silence at the hearing that has
characterized him since he surre9-
dered on oct 2 He declined 10
answer any questions after the YER
die: was rendered.
Mrs. Drewcs testified that susp!-
cion was first directed to Bryues
when he failed TO call at the slain
coueEian's home 20 view the body.
She also had declared that
Brynes owed her son $500
Carlos Arnoldson. an acquaintance
te-tfned ne accompanied Bryncs %
tawnshop. where the accused
man purchased a pistol which he
said ne wanted 20 keep In his auto
mobile
DIR william Robinson. city chem
ist testified that the stains on
ten Brynes motor car were formed
OF human blood. while DR. William
Robertson. the corOner's physician.
declared that the bullet that killed
Drsuss was fred from a weapon
With the same characteristics as Ar
GstszAti0 pistol owned by Brynes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-27
WRIGHT GIVEN
MORE MONEY TO
FIGHT CHARGE
Food Also Taken to Accused
Murderer at Cell in La
porte Jail.
EMPLOY EXTRA GUARD
Counsel Say Prisoner Will
Not Attempt Escape
Court Adjourns.

LAPORTE. Ind, Nov. 26-Friends
Of Jack Wright, who is on trial in
the circuit court here accused with
completely in the murder of Henry
Muessel and Frank Chrobot five
years ago in South Bend. came to
his aid Friday and furnished suffi-
cient funds TO retain two attorneys
throughout the session. The friends,
said 10 be two attorneys from De-
troit. Mich, called at the county Jail
before court convened and are said
10 have deposited the money with
the prisoner. They also brought
baskets Of food.
Due 10 the apparent interest Of
many people in the prisoner, Sheriff
William Anstiss is taking every pre-
caution TO protect him and TO defeat
any probable chance Of his escape.
He has secured the services Of an
additional deputy TO serve during
the trial. When court recessed until
Monday morning late Friday two
deputies. handcuffed 10 the prisoner,
walked to the Jail. followed by a
heavily armed guard.
Atty. Ralph Smith of this city and
Arthur Gilliom Of South Bend. who
have been retained as consul for
Wright, said Friday night that their
client would make no attempt to
escape and that the precautions were
unnecessary.
Hair Neatly Placed.
Following a day of questioning of
prospective jurors by the defense IT
seemed improbable that a jury can
be secured before Tuesday. Three
OF the 90 challenges allowed the de-
fense have been used and these three
men have not been examined by
Attys. Schwartz, Jones or Osborn,
representing the state.
During the day Atty. Smith asked
each venireman If he were preju-
..AN--,I N-L-Lnn on DAGE EnL-D D
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-27
SAYS BOILING
IS VICTIM OF
BLACKMAILER
Meehan Testifies First Invest
igatiOn Was Stopped
by Belief.
BOILING ASKED PROBE
Agreed to Examination of His
Books, Witness Tells
Committee.

NEW YORK. Nov 26.-John T..
Meehan, deputy chief of the ship
ping boards bureau of investigation
testified before the Walsh commit
tee Friday that charges Of alleged
division OF money by r. W. Boil
ling. Prest Wilson's brOther-in-law.
Lester Sisler. and Tucker *. Sands
obtained from the Downey Snip
Building corporation of New York.
for a cable contract were not
thoroughly investigated" by the
board. Sisler is e. former secretary
of the board and Sands a former
Washington bank official.
Re explained the departments
failure TO 20 deeper into the charges
as due 90 his opinion that Mr.. Boil
ling, now treasurer of the shippinS
board, was the victim OF attempted
blackman." Meehan testified. how
ever. he Had received no instruC-
lions TO halt the investigation and
that &C. was still open.
Mcchan Called.
Meehan had testified previously.
hut ne was recalled by the commit
tee after Sands had repeated his
allegation that Boiling and Sisler
were involved In the division OF the
money. the proceeds OF notes given
10 him by Wallace Downey.
The extent OF his bureaus in
quirics. Meehan testified. was to
Boiling. Admiral Benson, Martin
Gillcn. special assistant 10 former
chairman Payne. and 20 ascertain
IL the department OF justice had in
Ncstigated the situation.
Meehan added that his opinion
that the charges were without foun-
daticn was. TO a certain extent, in
duccd ny the reputation OF the men
from whom ne believed the charges
emanated" He admitted ne did
not examine Sands books and that
he did not go 10 the DOwney ship
Building rToraion 20 ascertain
why e would be necessary for them
20 pay $4,000 90 secure n contract
when they had previously been
awarded one by the board for "a
much larger sum-
Chairman Walsh asked him II he
knew of a single Investigation that
the shipping board made prior 20
1920 and Meehan replied that he
did not.
Twccdaic Satisfied.
Neehan said his first knowledge
of the charge came 90 him I'm jan
uary. 1920. when he was az Phila-
delphia. lie went to Washington,
saw AlOnzo Tweedalc comptroller
of the board. and told him OF the
reflection on Mr. Bollng's CharaC-
ter and standing.
II was informed by Mr.. Twee-
ICONTINUED on PAGE FOUR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-27
Fine 81 in CIeUeIdnd
For Violating Dry Lac

CLEVELAND. O., Nov. 26.-
Mayor w. :. Fitzgerald's recent or
der 10 Chief Of Police Frank ".
smith TO clean up the city OF all
whisky selling. vice and gambling
Of all kinds has brought many thou
sands Of dollars Of revenue 20 the
city and federal government from.
the several hundred arrests OF all
kinds Of law violatOrs.
Thi-ty-four liquor law yiolators
faced Municipal Judge Si.bert Fri
day and were given fines averaging
5000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-27
N0N-MANDATE
NATIONS Get
LEAGUE POWER
Assembly Overrules Protest of
Great Britain in Form
ing Commission.
MANDATE BODY OF NINE
Representatives Await Com
ing of American Army IN
telligence Head.

GENEVA. Nov. 26.-(By the As
sociated Press difficulty of
any single power or influence dom
mating the league of nations was
demonstrated Friday when the
council of that body. in spite Of de-
termined protests by the British
member, decided finally to give con-
troll in the permanent mandates
commission TO non-mardatory
powers. This commission Will be
composed of representatives Of FIVE
non-mandatory powers and four OF
the mandatory states.
Fridays action was a confirmation
Of the decision taken at the BruS-
sci session of the cOW ell. The de-
CiSion has been fought by the Brit
ish since il was announced after the
Brussels meeting. They obtained
rc-Considcratioa of the question,
but gain were out voted.
Argentine Protests
IonOrio PUcyddredon, Argentine
Ce'e gate tC the assembly, announced
Friday that the Argentine dClega-
tiOn would protest to the assembly
the rejection by comJnittee number
two, Of all amendments TO the CO.
Nenanr of the league. He said also
that he would bring up on the floor
oI the assembly a resolution pro-
viding for election OF al members
Of the council of the assembly
Talk on this quiet day centerej
about the expected arrival from
Berne Of Maj. MARLBOROUGH Church
III, head of the American army in
telllgence service, who, it has been
reported, is coming to watch the
league developments for any action
that might interest his departmen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-27
ASk Injunction to Keep
English AirPLdnes Out

NEW YORK. Nov 26.-Counsel
for the Wright Aeronautical corpora
tion applied 10 Federal Judge Hand
Friday for an injunction restraining
Handley Page. limited Of England,
from bringing into this CountrJ TO-
009 airplanes and 1900 engines
made abroad for war purposes. The
attorney for the American corpora
ton declared the influx OF British
government surplus war junk would
ruin the business Of his clients and
other airplane manufacturers of the
United States Decision was re-
served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-27
Messenger Disappears
With $4,000 Pay Roll

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Nov 26.-
A - year old office boy disappeared
with pay envelopes containing $500
Friday from the Baldwin Locomotive
works.
The lad is Elliott N1icener. and "a
desire TO see his father, said 20 Doe
dying in Spokane. Wash. is believed
by detectives to have concluded hiu
to leave the city hurricdly. The
boys mother started across the couo-
try Sunday night in an EFFORT %
reach her husband before he died
and the lad is believed 10 be follow
ing
The lad was assisting In distribut-
ins pay envelopes before he disar-
peared.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-27
SHIPPING BOARD TO
ASK SI50,000,0O0

WASHINGTON. Nov. 26.-OH-
cials of the shipping board are 10
appear before the house committee
on appropriations Saturday AT the
hearing on the boards financial
needs for the fiscal -ear 1922. APP
proximately S15).000.000 5 under
stood 10 be the estimate OF the
board for next year in addition 70
its revenue from the operation Of
vessels.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-27
WONAN GETS S24.486
DAMAGES FROM DOCTOR

WHITE PLAINS, y. Y, Nov. 26.
Of $24.4S6 were award
ed Mrs. Sarah Antowill, Of Yonkers
by a jury in the supreme court here
Friday in her suit against Dr.. Jo-
Seph Friedman. under whose treat
ment she charged she was severely
burned by an X-ray.
DR.. Friedman admitted the burns
were due 10 the X-ray. but main
tanned that Mrs Antowill was un-
usually sensitive TO the rays and
that this condition caused her suf-
fcring. The court decided the ply
sician had been guilty OF malprac-
tice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-27
SENTENCE SALT LAKE
MAYOR on % COUNTS

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. Nov. 26
-Pleading guilty to % charges Of
misaDprOpriatcn OF public funds
Edmond A Book, former mayor II
salt Lake CITY, was sentencei this
afternoon 10 an indetermine term in
the state prison OF not 10 exceed FIVE
years on each charge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-27
Seize SI65.000 Vines in
One NetU York House

NEW YORK. Nov. 26-Wiues
and liquors valued AT more than
S165.OOO were seieZd In a prohibit
zion raid here Friday on the estab-
nshment OF Louis j. and ]. jay
AHerman. Included in the seizure
were large quantities OF port and
sherry. SIS cases and IS barrels OF
whisky. and 125 cases Of gin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-10
WATERWAY ADVOCATE TO
SPEAK At SOUTH AMB0Y

BY Special Correspondent.
SOUTH AMBOY Dec 10-In secur
ing Congressman John II. Small, of
North Carolina, as the principal
speaker for the Chamber of Com
merce dinner on Dec. 16, Congress-
man Scully has lived up to his repu-
tation of being ION the Job Con-
gresham Small is one Of the most
prominent members of the House of
Representatives and one OF the most
able speakers of that body. He has
been in the House for the past six
teen years. all of which he has serv-
ed as a member of the House Rivers
and Harbors committee. Up until
two years ago he served as chair
man of hat committee. In his ten
years as a member of the House,
Congressman Scully has served with
the congressman from North Caro-
lima on the Rivers and Harbors
Committee.
Congressman Small is very much
interested in waterways. He is
largely responsible for the estab-
lishment of the Beaufort canal. At
the last session of the Atlantic
Deeper Waterways Association he
made a stirring address in favor of
the 1ntra-Coastal Ship Canal of New
Jersey. Congressman Small is vice
president of the National Rivers and
Harbors congress. which is in ses-
sion in Washington at the present
time. James ID. Van Pelt of this
city is representing the Chamber
o. Commerce at that convention.
Splendid Menu.
The dinner which will be served
by the women of the Presbyterian
church promises to be one of the
finest ever served in this city.
Tickets can be secured from any
member of the chamber or upon
application to the secretary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-10
Progress On Fords School

By Special Correspondent.
FORDS, Dec. 10-The plumbing
work In the new addition of the King
&eorge's road school has been fin
ished. The interior work and equip
nlent is rapirdly being completed bv
the contractors. Melvin III. CIum.
member of the township school
toaTe, is making evccy effort 10 get
ta!s building ready Ior use as quick
" as possible.
The heating units. which have
Deer most of the delay in complet-
ing the building. are not yet in place.
The contractor maintains that the
shortage of material has held him
up.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-10
Pr. READING TO HAVE BENEFIT
FOR COMMUNITY CHRISTMAS
BY Special Correspondent.

BY Special Correspondent.
PORT READING, Dec. 10
mere will be an entertainment and
dance in st. Anthony's hall here at
s O'Clock tonight for the benefit of
h community Christmas tree
which will be held here on Christ
mas afternoon. Principal Francis
Budd. of the Port Reading school,
together with the teachers, have as.
sisted in coaching the children and
arranging the affair which, it is ex-
pected. will be largely attended. The
Holy Name Society has also been in
strumental in planning the enter
tainment. Rev. Colombino Galassi.
rector of the Italian church here.
has been working hard to make the
AFFAIR a 1t is hoped that the
proceeds will be sufficiently large to
warrant a big party on Christmas
Afternoon for the children.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-10
Start Work ON New Sewer

FORDS. Dec. 10-Work has been
begun on the Ling street sewer sys-
tenn, and nearly half of the digging
has been completed. This is a short
street, and will lot take Contrac-
tor William Ryan long to finish with
the present equipment he has on
the pob.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-10

LONDON-Washington ID. Van
derlip. Pacific Coast mining engi-
neer. who says he obtained CO.
year grants of 1000 square
miles of Siberian territory from
Lenin and the Russian soviet gov
eminent, has arrived here. Van
derlip was a sensation i'm the news
recently when it was rumored
hat he was in Russia as an agent
of President-elect Harding. Hard
ing promptly denied the rumor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-10

Thinks an Ear is Worth So. 900
SACRAMENTO. Cal.-Whats an
ear worth? Antonio A. Andrade
thinks half an ear is worth $4,000
asking that In court of Peter
.Fontes and says Fontes bit half his
ear on Also he wants $3.50 physi-
clans fee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-10
Finds Check Good For-Nothing

DALLAS-The funniest man is
loose again. DIR. W. L. Ayres, SUI
perintendent of Emergency Hospi-
tai, found a check for 500, 900. 1t
was signed Fl. +. Nogood and made
out to l. Soakum. Yes, he threw
il away
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-04-29
Phone No. 10.

john F. Naimon, of Gilead, Nebr-,
and Miss Viola May Loe, of Plain
vile, Kansas, were married at the
office of the Probate Judge in Wa
Keeney Tuesday afternoon They
We're accompanied by the mother
and two sisters of the groom and the
brother of the bride This is the third
matrimonial alliance between the Loe
and Mailman families in somewhat
less than five years, two Loe brothers
having married sisters of the groom
heretofore.
Henry Po1kowsky, T. c. H. s.
graduate, who has been working for
big oil company at Bighart, Okla,
since he graduated from the state
university, was a guest of Wa-Keeney
lodge A. F. & A. NJ. at third degree
work Wednesday night. He had a
short lay off from his work and ran
up here to visit short time with his
parents and family at Collyer. Henry
is making good at chemical engineer
ing and when he returns to Oklahoma
will take new position with another
| firm which will give him greater OPP
portunities- for advancement in his
| chosen line of work.
Fresh beef at Bakers. Adv. IT,