davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-13
SOUTH BEND WILL
PARTICIPATE IN
GOOD ROADS WEEK
Truck Dealers Will Hold Big
Parade-Merchants
VIII Assist.

South Bends participation in the
nationwide ship by Truck Good
Roads Week" was arranged at
meeting of the local automobile and
truck dealers held at the Chamber
of Commerce. Wednesday evening.
A big parade Thursday. May 20. was
assured.
The parade will be IN four di
visions. the first. composed Of truck
dealers. the second OF truck oper-
ators. the third OF automobile deal
ers. and the fourth of automobile
operators
All Makes Represented.
The dealers are trying to get all
the trucks and autos in the parade
that they can muster together. Each
dealer is responsible for seeing that
his particular make of car is reE-
resented. Keen rivalry IS being
shown as to who shall have the best
showing from customers whom he
has sold. Each one Is sending out
letters with return cards which op-
orators Will fill out and mall If they
wish TO participate.
At the meeting Wednesday eve
ning Frank Collmer presided as
temporary chairman and was elected
permanent chairman. O. A. Sher-
man. of Studebaker's, was elected
chairman Of the committee on the
line of march with authority TO Sc
lect his own assistants. Ross Mar
tin was elected secretary and treas
urer for the event. Fred Dennis is
TO be asked 10 assume charge as
marshal OF the day.
Two Bands.
Two bands Will be provided, A.
Jacobson being appointed TO make
arrangements for the music. The
parade will begin at 1880 IN the aft
ernoon The line Of march is sched-
uled to be from South Bend TO Mish-
awaka by the north side and return
on the south side. The manufac-
turers OF South Bend will be asked
10 participate in the parade.
Each auto or truck furnished for
the rarade by the dealers will be
provided with banners and signs in
dicating the make Of car and event
celebrated. The ship by Truck
Good Roads Week" campaign eX
tends throughout the nation. Ad-
vertising is being carried In all the
national magazines and leading pa
pers.
The week IS from May to May
% inclusive.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-13
Tries to Discrcdit Navy.
BANK ROBBERS GRAB
$4,000 AND GET AWAY

LIMA. o. May 12.-Three men
entered the HarrOd bank al Harrod
eight miles from here. late We'd
nesday afternoon and made away
with $4,000 after locking the cashier
and a woman emrloye I'm the vault.
A fourth member Of the gang re-
mained in an automobile a block
from the bank and drove the TRIO
away after the robbery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-13
IMPORT OF GOLD FROM
ENGLAND INCREASES

WASHINGTON. May I2.-Imports
Of sold from England continued 90
increase during the 7 0 DAYS ending
Apri. go and according 10 figures
OF the federal reserve board made
public "Wednesday night. amounted
20 nearly 90 per cent of the gold
imports during that time. ship
ments Of English gold 20 the United
States were 81 $4,000. an increase
Of sI655.0O0 over the previous 10
days
Since Jan The flow of English
gold 90 the United states has aggre-
gated S57.123. 000 which is only s.
5e0.0oo less than imT orts from
Europe il ,le some period
Imports of gold from aid Cuuutrits
Tor The ~ days were S0.ZOs,0O0.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-13
Who Wants the
Imperial Throne
of Kaiser BiIP
By Associated Press

b4 Associated Press
NEW YORK, May 12-The i'm
perial throne will be sold here at
auction. Household effects Of for
mer Kaiser Wilhelm. the former
kaiserine and other mem bers OF the
German imperial family, seized from
the imperial palaces at Berlin and
Munich for unpaid bills after the
emperor abdicated and went TO Hol-
land, also will be sold under the
hammer here, May p. one Of the
city's largest art collectors an
nouuced Wednesday
Six pieces Of art are in the impe-
rial collection. brought here two
weeks ago by the importer, Valde-
mar POvelsOn. Authenticity of the
art objects is vouched for, Mr.. PO-
velson said, by one of Berlin's
reputable art firms.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-13
STUDEBAKER
employees AT
REVIVAL MEET
More Than $500 People At
tend Services Despite
DOwnpOur.
GIVES JONES PRESENT
Evangelist Will Speak at the
LaSalle Theater Thurs
day Noon.
TODAY.s PROGRANi


30 a. m.-t,Ottage prayer meetings.
u injecting at II. u. Lee Co, Mrs.
Loren Jones
II 30 p. m.-LasaHe theater. Sermon,
The Sin That Damns" Bob Jones
p. m.-Tabernacle, The AtOnement" I"
80 p. m.-Tabernacle. Song service
and sermon. "The Man Who SOlt out"
Special delegations: All prayer meeting
groups and members OF W. =. i. u.
Thursday nights services at the
Bob Jones tabernacle brought out
the largest single delegation that
has attended the meetings since the
opening OF the campaign. More
than one-haIf of the audience OF
more than $500 people was com
posed OF employees OF the Studebaloer
corporation. The delegation parad-
ed the downtown streets despite the
rain, headed by a band, and occu-
pied almost the entire center sec
ton Of the big building. Their mass
songs and several numbers by the
Studebaker u" featured the song
service.
Preceding the sermon VIII Stu
debaker. on behalf OF the employees,
presented Bob Jones. Jr.. with
plOye PRESENTED the evangelist with
"A gold pencil in appreciation OF the
work done by the evangelistic party
among the workers both In the Of
dcies and factories OF the city's
greatest industry.
Praises Spirit.
In his preliminary remarks the
evangelist praised the spirit with
which the workers in all OF the
city's industries have entered into
the work Of the revival. He said
that one OF the most interesting fea-
lures of his visit here had been the
inspection OF the mammoth plants.
Touching on the economic phase OF
American industry he declared that
the wonderful opportunity America
has to swing into the leadership OF
the nations OF the world viii hinge
on the ability TO bring capital and
labor together TO deal Justly one
with the other for God.
Dr. Mcclure, pastor OF the First
Presbyterian church, led the open
ing prayer. A solo by Rev. +. L
McQuary. Of the First Christian
church. preceded the sermon.
At IaSa1lc Thcater.
The first MONDAY meeting open
TO the public will be held today at
the IaSalle theater when Mr.. Jones
will speak on "The Sin that Damns."
at 1890
For his Thursday night sermon
the evangelist spoke on Salvation"
takirg his text from Hebrews. sec
ond chapter third verse. How
shall we ESCAPE if we neglect so
e,rea. salvation -" He based his ap-
peal on the assumption of the faith
of man in the Bible and what it
teaches regarding the things neCes-
sary 10 be saved.
"If a man had written the Bible"
ne said. 'he would have made him
self his own saviour. The only
proof we need that God is the saw
Jour IS the sacrifice He made for
our salvation. Did YOU ever think
what salvation COSTS Wealth is
nothing in Gods hands. He can
take dew drop and turn IL into
"a diamond but when He got ready
10 purchase your soul He paid the
greatest price the precious blood
CONTINUED or PAGE FOUR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-13
INTRODUCES BID.
BY Associated Press :

WASHINGTON. May IA bill
20 bring all mining activities Of the
department Of the interior. geOlogi-
cal survey, department of agriculture
and other bureaus under an assist
ant secretary of interior. was intro
duced Wednesday by Sen. Hender-
son, democrat. Nevada.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-13
No SUFFRAGE REFERENCE

BAIDN FVLEE L. -I"5
Contrary 20 expectations Gov
Plea nt's message 20 the legislature
Wednesday contained uo reference
TO the ratification Of The sunrag ge
arnendmen- The fEh- for and
against Louisiana becoming The Both
STATE 20 ratlfv mas been postponed
uuui after the inauguration Of Gov
ernor-eIect John II. Parker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-13
DANIELS CLAIMS
SIMS SOUGHT TO
DISCREDIT PLANS
Naval Secretary Reads Tele.
gram Sent to Admiral by
President Wilson.
By Associated Press

bg 4Ao1uAidlru icHb
WASHINGTON, May I2.-The
veil of secrecy behind which the
American navy operated during the
war was lifted further Wednesday
by Secretary Daniels.
Continuing his testimony before
the senate committee investigating
Rear Admiral Sims charges that
the navy failed 10 cooperate fully
with the allies, the secretary read a
confidential cablegram sent 70 Ad-
miral Sims at London on July 4.
1917. by Pres't Wilson In il the
president said that in the presence
OF the submarine emergency the
British admiralty was helpless al
most to the point Of panic" and as
serted the admiral 10 submit a re-
port based upon independent
thought Of the whole situation with
out regard TO the judgment OF any
one on that side OF the water
Sims Response.
Admiral Sims response, Mr.. Dan
ieis testified. was "a long telegram
of generalities of what the British
admiralty was doing" In this con-
committee a personal letter from
the admiral TO Ambassador Page at
London on August 7, 1917.
Secretary Daniels said that the
admiraIs reply TO the president sug-
gested that the proper policy 10 pur-
sue was TO adopt the recOmmenda-
tions he had made to the navy de-
partment, most Of which. the wit
ness testified. had been put into op-
Grafton before the admiral suggest
ed them
Tries to Discredit Navy.
The navy secretary told the COM
mittee that Admiral Sims in his re-
ply evidently had sought 60 dis
credit the navy departments plans
and that instead Of accepting the de-
partrnent's suggestion of great Of
fensive plans or originating some
plan that promised To stop the
egress Of German submarines. Adj
miral Sims had closed his mind 10
every plan looking 10 the great
offensive. which in 1918 was the
most effective foe of the submarine
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-13
CAPTURE FEDERAL HEADS
FOLLOWING BIG BATTLE
ON REVOLUTIONARY SOIL
OLIVER PLOW co.
WOULD EXCHANGE
POWER WITH CITY
Offer to Furnish Pumping
Station With Equiva-
lent Electricity.

Negotiations have been begun 10y
the oliver Chilled Plow Co. 10 secure
the entire water power Of the west
race for their power house ON b..
ColfaN av., and TO give the city
which now uses - per cent of the
water which flows over the dam.
electric current in place of water.
The proposal is being considered
by the board of works but has NOT
offered 10 the city council for con-
sideration
The plan advocated 10y the Oliver
company and favored by a number
of city officials. is for the city 90
discontinue the use OF its 10 per cent
OF water power and 20 run the
pumps at the central pumping sta-
Jion. which are now operated by
water wheels by electric current
Offers Electricity.
The company offers electrical
units equivalent TO the water power
now being used by the city if it can
have complete control of the water
iu he west race.
William +. ArtingstaU. consulting
engineer of Chicago who has been
doing some reasearch work for the
board Of works, has given his APP
proval of the plan, and it is uuler-
stood that the mem bers of the
board of works are also favorable
TO the project.
Save Money.
Frederick r. Anderson. city en-
gineer, said last night that The plan
would be of great saving both to
the city and 10 the oliver Co. as IT
would remove the iueHiCiency OF
dividing the water power lie ass
serted that the water wheels at the
central pumping station are Old and
are only about go per cent efficient.
and that the CITY would save money
by driving their pumps by the cleo
tricity from the oliver power house.
lie emphasized the fact that the
greatest demand Tor power by the
Oliver works is in the daytime and
that the city's greatest demand be-
gan about 3 O'Clock in the afternoon
when the oliver works is practically
closed for the day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-13
CHRISTIANS APPENL.

Ry Associated FreSS.
WASHINGTON, May 12.-Chris-
tions of Cilesia have appealed 90 the
supreme council against the report
ed decision OF the allies to maintain
Turkish sovereignty over Cilesia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-13
EX-KATsER DELAYS MOVING.

10y Associated fEeSSs
THE HAGUE, May 12.-MOving
day for the former German emperor
has been postponed owing 10
slight delay in the work at DoOrn
house IL is possible that Wilhelm
may shift from his present quarters
on Saturday.
The local brass band of Ameron-
gen performed at the eN-kaiser' s
dinner party on Tuesday night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-13
Details of Entry Into Mexico
City Made Known I'm Mes
sage From General.
Il e port Saws Rebels Now
Claim Virtual Possession
of Entire Republic.
By Associated Press

I'll PASO Tex Nar -fI..h
officials accnmpaus Pr,s-f Car
rama in his flight from Mexico Civ
toward Vera Cruz were captured or
killed iu ana engagement between The
federal escOr. and revolutionary
troops under Gen. Reyes Marquee.
according 10 3d. Telegram received
Wednesday from Gen Ahar0 OUre-
g0n hy d. y. Pe-4uisra. revolution
AIRY financial agent for th. reEoII-
uonistS here
Gives "Details.
The battle was reported ro have
been fought between AularO.
TlaNcI'a. and Apam. HidaIea
I'm the telegram 90 Luis NoutsS de
Oca revolutionary consul at El
Paso. Gen. Obregon gave details Or
his entry into AeNlco tIry. agreeing
with earlier dispatches from Mexico
CITY Fifty Thousand persons ac-
claimed him along the line of
march, Gen. obreEOu reported.
Dispatches from NogaIes Ariz..
said Gen. Obregou had teIegraphed
Gov de la Huerta that he is n
good health and In control Of Mex
leo City, as well ass of all the guu-
boats in the gulf of Mexico. giving
the revolutionists control OF the
eastern coast OF the republic. The
rebels claimed virtual possession OF
the entire republic.
CarTanZa Men Active
Carranza forces remain active in a
few isolated parts OF Mexico. resoIu-
uonists IN NOgaies claimed.
In Mexico Citv. public utilities
service has been restored b. was
said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-13
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Fur mink neckpiece. Return 10
123 y Taylor st. and receive reward.
37S4- 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-13

& CONTINUED OF PACE FOUR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-13

LOST-Half- moon garnet pin az Y n
g. a. or down town street; reward IL
returned % Mrs. Mary Norris 213 $
Carroll 81. 37S3-1O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-13

9 80 a. m.-Cottage prayer meetings.
u injecting at II. D. Lee Co. Mrs.
Loren Jones
II 20 p. m.-Lasalle theate Sermon,
The Sin That Damns" Bob Jones
3 p. m.-Tabernacle, ''The AtOnement"
30 p. m.-TabernaCle. Song service
and sermon. "The Man Who SOli Out"
Special delegations: All prayer meeting
groups and mem bers OF W. -. II. T.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-13
THE BEST DEAL FOR YOU

Your classified ad in morning and evening iss
Nevs-T Times for price.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30

Reed and Senator Moses said he would
 make an effort to find his informant.
 Later Senator Moses appeared before the committee.
 T still decline to give the mans name, at least until I've had an opportunity to speak to him." he said "He is playing golf outside of New York, and I haven't been able to get him yet
 Besides Senator Moses and MT. Sprague, Thomas w. Miller of Delaware, was questioned as to expenditures in
 behalf of General Wood. He said the composed mostly of amateurs and that 1t was necessary to build up organiza- tions. He added that the republican ! organizations in many states were against General Wood"
 The witness said he was not "to have any of the trouble of raising money" i; that A. A. Sprague of the campaign committee, put to the credit of myself and Representative Gould s100,010 to be | used in eleven eastern states and T am prepared to account for all of it." l Asked as to the whereabouts of Hor-
 ace s. Stebbins of New York one of the Wood managers for whom Senate of- | ficer has been looking for several days. | MT. Miller said he hadn't seen him for
 twelve days, adding that his impress l sion was that he had gotten into Can
 ada on canoe trip and was "out of | touch
 | Timothy Woodruff. the Senate officer.
 who had been heard previously, said he
 had sought MT Stebbins in New York and
 that his business associates and those
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30
PREMOCAR IS NEW
 MODEL OF PRESTON
Name Is Suggested Through Contest Conducted In
 The Age-Herald

The Preston Motors Corporation soon will bring out new model automobile which will be known as the Premocar. The name was selected through a con- test announced in last Sundays Age Herald. It was stated at the time that the car which needed a name would be manufactured in the south. Preston name was not mentioned, however.
 Answers were sent in to the automo- bile editor of the Age-Herald and he was literally swamped with letters. Al though the contest closed at 6 D. m. Fri day, answers continued arriving over Saturday. Two answers which came in ion Saturday, too late to be considered, were from Baltimore, Md Answers came from all over Alabama, MississIp- pi and Georgia and quite a few were from Florida
 The judges, consisting of Ross A. Skinner. president of the Preston Mo- tors Corporation; Preston Orr, secretary and treasurer; Harry s. Ford, advertise ing manager; James l.. Ballard. broker, and George Biggers, automobile editor Of the Age Herald, found 1t rather difficult task in sitting the hundreds or replies Many good names were sug- Eested, but Premocar was selected be- cause it is made up of the first letters lin the name of the firm.
 Miss Alma Gompers of 1701 Marshall avenue, a little girl : years of age, sent in the name Premocar and will receive the $l00 on Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30
WOOD HAS SPENT
 OVER A MILLION
from Page One)

Waller to draw on him for 5000 addi- tional.
 Six hundred dollars was sent to North Carolina Senator Moses said, it being paid ito Mr. Andrews, colored man, for the work of organizing the mass con- vention."
 Five thousand dollars was sent to Ros- coe Pickett. the republican state chair man. he said,
 About Georgia" Chairman Kenyon queried.
 q sent 5000 there to Roscoe F., Pickett the republican state chairman, Senator Moses answered.
 "The money you sent in Georgia was not all the money used in the campaign, Chairman Kenyon asked.
 'Ive said that I did not know. Sen ator Moses replied. He added that appeals without number came from Geor- gia for more money"
 Except in one or two instances, he said. The had no connection with MT. lHitchocl as to finances"
 To Joseph Q. Thompson. Birming-
 ham, Ala, he said he sent S3,OOO.
 Mir. Bean with others, the Johnson letter said. had arranged to deliver the whole state organization in North Caro- lima to Frank Hitchcock for General Wood"
 HOLD NIGHT SESSION
 Opening it's first night session. the committee turned again to it's quest of the boom for William G. McAdoo Wilbur w. Marsh treasurer of the democratic national committee. was called.
 Chairman Kenyon gave summary of newspaper and other statements before the committee to the effect that assurances had been given the democratic national executive comnjt ltee at Atlantic City last fall that"a $10,00000 fund would be raised for the democratic presidential campaign if the nomination of MT. McAdoo were brought about.
 Tt couldn't possibly have been true; it's an absurdity." MT. Marsh said.
 "The story is that B. M. Baruch presidential campaign if MT. McAdoo' S nomination should be brought about, Chairman Kenyon put in.
 MT Marsh repeated his denial.
 What was MT Baruch doing therer' Chairman Kenyon pursued.
 Mr Marsh said that question of raising s75,000 or sS5,000 to buy type writers, electrical machines and phy sical equipment for the national head quarters in the 1920 campaign was un- der considerations"
 He told the committee the people will be asked to finance the 1920 cam paign.'
 MT. Baruch has never at any time made any suggestion to the national committee or the executive committee c that we should be for or against any
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30
THE BIRMINGHAM AGE HERALD, SUNDAY, MAY 30, 1920

at his home had said they did not know where he was; that they thought he was on a fishing trip. The officer was in structed to make further efforts to To- cate him.
 During his testimony, MT. Marsh, the democratic committee treasurer replying to Senator Reed. said he did not think there was a McAdoo organization. even informally"
 There are a number of people," said Senator Reed, 'who are co-ordinating in many states very we'll Letters are being written plans are being perfected" |"
 MT. McAdoo has a number of friends who, because of their tremendous ability, have a large following in the democratic party" said MT. Marsh. This invisible organization that has been talked about here as having been built up his in- terest with something sinister about it. do not think exists.
 The inquiry was adjourned until Tues day at 10 a. m, and all witnesses ex- cused
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30

Atlanta except the Seaboard Air Line in sympathy with the Central clerks, who walked out here and in nearly dozen other Georgia cities more thar week ago. The walk-out also mas extended to nearby states
 Movement of freight was said to be virtually tied up here on some of the roads affected. but there was no indi- cation tonight of what further steps would be taken to end the strike.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30
HIGH SUGAR DUE TO SHORT CROP, CABLES
 PRESIDENT OF CUBA
By Associated Press

Washington, May 2s.-President Memo cal of Cuba cabled, Chairman McNary or the Senate sugar investigation commit tee today that in his opinion high sugar prices were due to drouth which re- duced the Cuban crop by nearly one fourth.
 "The original estimate of this present crop. which was about 4500.0O0 tons Of sugar, has been reduced to 3,65o.ooo tons. the message states. Reduction due 10 heavy drouth during last summer After a statistical review Of the situa- ton. the message continued consider high prices due to shortage of nearly 9O0,0o0 tons of the original estl- mated output for the present crop. which, added to the universal shortage, makes impossible to cover worlds demand"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30
Conference Fails to
 End Strike of Clerks
By Associated Press

Atlanta, Ga, May 29.-A conference between leaders of the striking rail- road clerks and officials of the Gen. tral of Georgia railway held here to- day in an effort to end the walk out, adjourned late today without having attained it's objective.
 Clerks are out on all roads entering
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30
South Carolina Legion
 To Consider Withdrawal
 From National Association
Rx A,,coiat.d Pre,s

Columbia, S. C.. May 29.-For the purpose of considering the advisability of withdrawing from the national or ganization, the South Carolina depart ment of the American Legion has moved up its annual convention several months. and it will be held In Spartan burg June 19. The legion's agitation for cash bonus caused the changing of dates.
 The state executive committee of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30

South Carolina department in session here today passed a resolution call;gs the convention and expressing the opsn- ion that the action of the national ex ecutive committee in demanding cash bonus is harmful to the state and na- t!onal organization.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30

Sixteen years ago Charles Hutchison. star of the screen series 'The Whirl- wind" was leading man in the melo- drama, "Driven from Home," supporting Patrice. Later moving pictures drove melodrama from the stage.