davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-07
CROWDS GREET
Sen. HARDING
/ rain Carrying President
Elects Party Stops at
ST. Louis.

OK BOARD PRIEST ELECT
1TARpING'S TRAIN, Nov. O.
Crowds rivallinE those OF campaign
DAYS turned Pres't-sleet Hardirgs
vacation trip into "a triumphal tour
today rs he travelled southwest
ward for an outing on the Texas
coast.
AT more than a dozen cities along
the way IN Ohio. Indiana and ms
rois HIS private car was beseiCed
tv cheering men. women and chill
fren clamoring for a speech or n
chance TO shake hands In some
cases there We're thousands IN the
C~owd and even az the smaller towns
where 70 stops were made the peo-
vIc turned out in force 20 wave their
regards.
Tn several places he SPOKE briefly
f-ou the rear platform. expire ssi nE
rratitudc for the welcome and de-
Earring that ne meant 90 De the peo-
rfe's president. forEetful OF the par
tlsanshlp OF the campaign and de-
voted always Co the interests OF the
nation as "a whole. As in his cam
rsigu speeches he preached a doc
t-ire Of common understanding and
~ faithfu1ross 90 American institu-
tons ard ideals
Mrs Harding also waved a greet
ing 20 every crowd and at every
stop there were cheers for the next
first lady OF the land
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-07
WILL
HAVE 29S MEMBERS
IN NEW CONGRESS
Democrats Lose 81 Delegates
in House of Represen-
tatives.

NEW YORK, Nov. 8. - Repub-
Iican victories in three congressional
districts, two now represented Dy
democrats-the fifth Missouri, elghtn
Minnesota and the 23rd New York
assured with the receipt tonight
of the last belated returns, determln-
ed definitely the lineup of the house
OF representatives after harch 4
next, according 10 unofficial returns
The republicans Will have 293 rep
resentatives in the house TO l5S
democrats. The other four, Of the
436 members, include one socialist,
one independent, one independent
prohibitiOnist and one Independent
republican.
Gain for G.. o. =.
The figures represent a net gain
for the republicans Of 81 members
and loss to the democrats Of 81.
The present Congressional Record
contains an equal number of mlscel-
laneOus members, four, with 80
republicans and 100 democrats.
In two Of the districts reported
today the republican victories viii
result in the unseating of two demo-
cratic representative who are mem
bers OF the present congress. In
the fifth Missouri. l.. c. Ellis, re-
publican, defeated William T.
Blank, democratic candidate for re-
election, while the situation was sim
liar in the 23rd New York, where
Richard L. Mckinney, democrat
who now represents the district, lost
to Albert r. ROsendale, republican.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-07
PALMER'S AID
WILL TESTIFY
In COAL CASE
Asst. Atty. Gen. Ames Given
Instructions at Confer
ence Saturday.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6. - Atty.
Gen. Palmer announced tonight that
the department of justice would be
represented by c. B. Ames. former
assistant TO the attorney general, at
the inquiry Monday at Indianapolis
by Federal Judge Anderson into the
attorney generals connection with
the soft coal cases. The announce
ment followed a conference between
Mr.. Palmer and mem bers Of his staff
which lasted all afternoon and
which all data bearing on the coal
cases was reviewed.
The government is prepared, Mr..
Palmer said, to proceed with the
prosecution of the cases now pend
ing before Judge Anderson. He
made no direct reference, however.
TO Judge Anderson's proposed in
quiry, although the department. in
terest in the affairs would be taken
care of by Mr.. Ames.
Trial Set Monday.
1t was in connection with the con-
spiracy cases, which are set for trial
Monday and the resignation of Dan
w. Sims, special prosecutor, Ut
Judge Anderson determined to insti-
the alleged suppression" Of evil
dence, which the government hatl
against the defendants. Mr.. Palmer
has stated on several occasions that
he had instructed federal attorneys
in the coal cases not to use the evil
dence against the defendants which
was used against them in the in
junction proceedings during the BIZ
luminous strike last winter.
Attend Conference.
Attending the conference with Mr..
Palmer today were Mr.. Ames. Henry
S. Mitchell, assistant in charge of
the coal cases here, L. Ert Slack,
special prosecutor, and Frederick
Van Mugs. also a government at
tOrney in the coal cases. Mr. Slack
and Mr.. Van Nuys were called to
Washington for the purpose of re
viewing all questions affecting the
disposition Of the conspiracy cases.
Officials at the department denied
that the two special prosecutors had
been called because Of the inquiry
proposed by Judge Anderson. Ii
was stated emphatically that the
conference had been. planned sew
eral weeks prior to the announce
ment by Judge Anderson OF his in
tentiOn TO investigate the alleged
suppression of evidence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-07
MAY OBJECT
TO PACT OF
big THREE"
United States Will Insist That
Open Door Policy
Be Kept.

WASHINGTON. Nov 6. - While
no protest has been made thus far
by the state department against the
tripartite agreement by France
Great Britain and italy defining
spheres Of influence in Turkey, OFF,
Gals stated Saturday that this did
not mean that no objection would
be made against any provi bln
viewed as contravening an open
door policy in Turkey. The open
door principle was insisted upon by
the United States in the Turkish set
Element. it was said, when Pres't
Wilson was asked in March by the
French government for his views on
the tentative draft Of the Turkish
treaty.
The American note Of March "a
said it is the understanding of the
government Of the United States
that whatever territorial changes or
arrangements may be made in the
former Ottoman empire. such
changes or arrangements Will in no
way place American citizens or cor
pOratiOns of any other country in a
less favorable situation than the
citizens or corporations OF any pow
er party TO this treaty"
Does Not Violate.
In some quarters il was contended
Saturday that the second paragraph
OF article two Of the tripartite
amendment did violate this princi-
pie in excluding from the particular
spheres Of influence reserved for
each Of the three powers the nation
ais Of the other two contracting par
ties
The paragraph in question reads:
take not 10 apply. nor to make or
support applications or behalf oil
their citizens, for industrial or COM
mercial concessions in which the
special interests Of one OK the said
powers are recognized, except in
cases where such power declines or
Is unable 10 take advantage of its
special position.
Guards Prejudice.
Although the cabled summary
showed article ten Of the agreement
to provide against any prejudice TO
the rights Of nationals of non-signa-
tory states TO free access for com
mercial and economic purposes, the
full text of the article, according TO
some officials may be construed 9TH
erwise. It reads:
Nothing in this agreement shall
the United States TO free access for
commercial and economic purposes
10 any of the areas described i'm ar
ticle five. subject TO the reservations
contained in the treaty OF peace
With Turkey or which have been
voluntarily accepted for themselves
In the present agreement by the
contracting powers
This later clause. il was stated
Saturday. was capable OF being con-
Strued as in effect multiplying the
previous declaration of equal oppor-
tunity to all nations.
Equal Opportunity.
Acting upon the people OF equal
mercial opportunity for all ma
tons in Turkey. as laid down in the
American note. the United States al
ready sought 20 apply that precept
in MesOpOtamia. Inquiry was made
several months ago of Great Britain
concerning the reported French
British agreement Of the exploita-
ton OF oil IN the MesOpotamian
area. This correspondence has not
been made public.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-07
REORGANIZATION
OF PARTY URGED
BY SEN. HARRISON
Democratic Leader Lauds Cal.
liant Fight Made by
Gov. Cox.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-Another
move toward reorganization of the
democratic party was made here to-
day when Sen. Harrison of Missis-
sippi, chairman of the speakers bu-
reau during the campaign, issued a
statement calling on his fellow
democrats TO bury all past differ
ences and forget about the recent
campaign"
The democratic party Is not
dead" he said, lit has only received
a temporary setback and will make
itself felt every day of every session
Of congress until the next election
rolls around.
Gov. Cox made a gallant fight.
He impressed the country as meas
uring up in the fullest degree 10 the
important role to which he had
been assigned. A grateful party will
hold him in highest esteem for the
splendid fight he has made and will
continue 10 look upon him as the
real leader"
Permanent Change.
As 20 party reorganization, Mr.
Harrison said:
Il believe that there should be a
change in the permanent organiza-
ton Of the democratic party. 1
don't mean by tnat that Chairman
George White should not be retained
as chairman of the national COM
mittee. He showed marked ability
in the management of the campaign
which was waged against over
whelming odds. No one could have
done better than he did under the
circumstances.
He has a very keen insight
touching future plans and I am sure
that when they are put in force
every element within the democratic
party Will approve OF them.
Militant Organization.
q want to see every democrat in
the country, no matter what his
views In the past have been or what
his course was in the recent cam
paign, brought into line and a mill
tant organization maintained to
fight unitedly the reactionary ppli-
cies the republican party will as
suredly attempt 10 inaugurate.
The results OF the recent cleo
ton. while OF course discouraging to
the democratic party. should infu-
enCe democrats 20 stand united as
never before and work together in a
spirit of complete cooperation and
accord.
II have no criticism to make Of
these democrats who failed 20 aid
the party when the going was
hard. I want to see complete har-
mony within our ranks"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-07
ISSUES GALL FOR
REGIONAL CONFAB

WASHINGTON. Nov. 6.-A crisis
has been reached IN the history Of
the American public schools and a
breakdAyn I'm the public school sys-
tenn IS hreatened. according 10 a
warning sent out by Or. 2. 2. ClaN-
tol. United States commissioner OF
education. who has just issued q
call for a regional conference OF Of
hcials and others from Ohio. Illinois.
Indiana. Michigan and Wisconsin. 20
be he'd IN Chicago Nov. %. Eleven
other regional conference will be
held at places and on dates still TO
be- determined. All Of the as states
OF the Union are 10 be represented
IT these conferences.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-07
DECLARES BIG BUSINESS
IS NOW ATTEMPTING TO
UNDERMINE LABOR In U.S..
Workers Must Stand Together
and Meet Opponents
Manfully.
REACTION IN SADDLE
Famous Labor Leader Delivers
Address to Council IN
New York City.

NEW YORK. Nov. 6. - Samuel
Gompers. in presenting an American
Federation OF Labor charter 10 tho
newly organized Central Trades and
Labor Council Of Greater New York
this afternoon exhorted members 10
conduct themselves in a manner be-
fitting the high standards OF organ
lied labor.
In a brief address upholding this
cause OF labor Mr.. Gompers asserted
reaction has jumped into the sad
die" and that he believed an or
ganIzed movement IS on foot by big
business to undermine labor.
1T has never been so essential
as now for unorganized labor %
rally 10 the cause Of unionism,' ne
added.
Must Stand Together.
The labor masses must stand to-
gether and meet their opponents
manfuuy and heroically, he declared,
and urged alertness 10 combat sue
cessfully disorganizing movements
eve must be clean and honest
he adde, $50 that no finger Of sus-
picion may be pointed at us
ME-. NHOIlDeES tsAl4 hIlAlt the ALA To
and women constituting the labor
movement had made some mistakes
in the past. these were few in com
parisou TO the large number OF per
sons involved and that organized
labor as a whole enjoyed clean
record.
The news organization. represen-
tative Of more than a half million
workers in Greater New York, viii
meet next Tuesday TO elect officers.
II IS an outgrowth OF the central
federated union IN New York and
the Central Labor union IN Brook
lyn and also encompasses a num-
Der of union locals which were not
members Of either OF the old organ
izatiOns-
Nominate Men
The following nominations wero
made today:
President-John Sullivan Of the
| Brewery Flour. Cereal and Soft
I Drink Workers Of America; Edward
! I Hannah. president OF the Central
Federated union.
Vice president-Wuuam Ohm. Up
holsterers' Information union; John
/ p Coughlin. mach.n SITS. president
/ OF the Central Labor union.
Recording ecretary-William T..
f Kehoe, teamstcrs: Ernest Bohm. re-
/ cording secretary Of the Central
I Federated union.
Financial secretary-John c. His
/ dorf, Cigarmakcr.
Treasurer-Eric Erickson, pat
/ ternmaker; William G.. Holder. plate
/ printer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-07
WOMAN IDENTIFIES
YOUTHFUL ROBBER
Man Arrested by Detectives is
Held at Jail Pending
Examination.

Joe Panogierski. who was captur-
ed after a desperate struggle Friday
night by detectives Hamilton and
Delinski as the bandit who earlier
i'm the evening held up the Levy
store at 22O8 Linden av. and got
away with about $40 while holding
William Levy and Mrs. Mary Lay
man. "a customer. at bay with n piS-
toll was positively identified as the
right man by Mrs. Layman when
she came 10 police headquarters
Saturday night.
When Mrs. Layman. who lives on
KenwOod ay., was taken to the ban
dts cell she stated positively that
he was the man Panogierski at
first denied IL but Mrs. Layman fix
ed a fearless eye on him and de-
Clared, I'm not wrong I guess my
eyes are not that bad. You are the
man that held us up last night and
7 can describe the revolver you used
TO do it with" PanOgierski turned
and walked 10 the other end of the
cell without a word.
Saved $50.
Mrs. Layman told the police that
she saved herself $50 when PIANO.
gierski held the store up by slipping
the money into her mouth. She
stated that she was not In the least
frightened when the man Wake
into the store and commanded them
10 throw up their hands. Before
she put hers up she calmly took her
money out Of the small Purse she
carried IL in AMI put IL IN her mouth.
where IL remained until the bandit
had disappeared down the street.
She further stated that IL he had
not had gun she would have
thrown him out herself.
As soon as the robber disappear
ed. Young Levy called the police.
Detectives DeNnsk and Hamilton
were detailed on the case, and later
they made the arrest Of OgierskL
The police believe that the man un-
der arrest is responsible for many
Of the robberies that have taken
place IN practically every part OF the
city during the past fortnight
Report Many RObberics.
Hardly a night has passed that
some robbery has not been reported
70 the police. The police are now
searching for the second man who
was in front Of the Levy store short
~ before the robbery occurred.
The police believe that The series
of recent robberies and holdups IN
the city ia the work of an organize 3
gang. and that PanOgierski IS the
ringleader. Efforts viii - made 10
connect him with some Of the larger
robberies and holdurs ~ the pas,
month. and 20 run down the remain
der Of the followers who aided In
the career OF crime.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-07
MAY TRY MINISTER.

WINDSOR. Ontario, NOV D. -
Whether Rey. J. o. L. Spracklin,
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
church OF Sandwich and leader
OF prohibition enforcement agents
along the border must stand trial for
the Staying early today OF Beverly
Tumble. an inn proprietor, was 10
be determined by the result of a
coroner's inquest which was still in
session ut a late hour tonight
Crown Atty ROdd announced he
would take no action against the
minister license inspector until the
coroner's jury had rendered a YER
dict.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-07
POLICE SERGEANT
RESIGNS SATURDAY
Rudynski Declares Kline Al
lows Cabarets TO Run in
Business Center.

Another disruption in the police
organization OF the city occurred
Saturday morning when the trouble
which has been brewing for some
time between Chief Kline and Sergt.
Rudynski came 20 a mead in the
chiefs office and the sergeant ten
dered his resignation, to take effect
Immediately.
Though the action was sudden. Il
is not regarded with surprise at
police headquarters where an open
break has been expected for some
time. Chief Kline would make no
statement as 10 the reason for Sergt.
Rudynsld's resignation other than
intimating that the sergeant turned
in his badge following a reprimand
by him.
Kline Knows Nothing.
Sergt Rudynski stated Saturday
night that he was through with the
police force and that he could not
agree with Chief Kline on a num-
Der OF questions. He said the pres
cnt trouble which terminated in his
resignation began on Thursday night
when the chief gave orders through
Capt SChoCk that one OF the officers
Of Sergt RudynSkTs district should
leave his beat TO take care OF the at
tendance at n basketball game at
the Lincoln school.
At the time and for long time
CONTINUED on PAGE FOUR.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-07
RED" SALMON
WATCHES GAME
FROM STANDS
Second String Men Start and
Play Boilermakers Off
Their Feet.
GIPP AGAIN STARS
Big Halfback Works Perfectly
Whenever Called on to
Garry Ball.
BY VI. #. sCULLY.

Dozens Of Notre Dame football
stars OF other days sat in the faculty
boxes at Cartier field yesterday
afternoon TO watch Knute Rockne's
1920 model Irish Avalanche sweep
furdue's Boilcrmakers aside with a
Is TO 0 victory and continue blithe-
Someiy on their indicated way
IL was homecoming day at Notre
Dame. Men who wore the Gold and
Blue monogram back in the COS
were there 10 see the team acclaimed
The greatest Of the year. Red"
salmon, who won fame in 1900 and
Ray Eichenlaub all-American full
back of 1914 came to see what TYNE
or men those were who startled the
east last week. They saw. They
also saw the greatest crowd that
ever gathered at Cartier field. Every
one OF the 10000 seats were taken
and the crowds We're surging toward
the sidelines long before the game
began.
Played TO StandsdU.
They saw q second string eleven
go in and play Purdue's best TO
standstill well into the second quar-
ter. score a touchdown and retire
Then they saw Capt. Coughlln take
his regulars into the fray when Pur-
due was threatening the Notre Dame
goal. turn the tide and start a vic
toriOus sweep dOwnfeld. They saw
George Gipp. lauded as the greatest
haclfeld man OF the day, take the
ball from punt formation and dodge.
side-step and dash through the en-
tire Purdue team for so yards and
"A touchdown.
Gipps long sprint was the fea-
fHFWT nf tho AuHr hrrH
matched with a feat by Chef Grant.
The hcady veteran who led the sec
ond team into the game. caught a
pass by Cashier on the 5O-yard line
in the second quarter and outdis-
tanced the BOilermakers' second de-
Tense in a sensational dash for a
touchdown.
From the kickon the game was all
Notre Dame. Capt. Coughlin. Smith
and Shaw tore immense gaps IN the
Purdue line for the line bucks OF
Wynne and Barry.
Dozen Dashes.
Mohardt. Dan Coughlin and Cast
rer made dozen dashes which car
r.ed the ball for big gains. Gipp.
who - still suffering from iniurie..
received at West Point. was used
sparingly. Despite this fact he stood
head and shoulders above any back
field man on the field. Aside from
lis scin,allaung SO-yard dash ne
srpt the passes TO +. Anderson and
I-iey which went for $50 yards. ne
licked three goals and did every
thing else he was called upon 20 do.
lie did that In less than half OF the
same. If Rockne had PLAYED his
regulars throughout the contest the
SCORE would have been padded 90
CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-07
INDIANA MUNICIPAL
LEAGUE MEETS HERE

GARY, Ind. Nov 6.-The Indiana
Municipal league, composed OF Off
cials OF many Indiana cities. viii
meet the latter part Of this month
nj South Bend. according 70 an an
nourcement Saturday morning bv
Mayor w i. Hodges. president of
the league. Mayor Hodges said the
Indiana league expected 20 cooper
ate with the National Municipal
league at the convention in Indian
apOlis. Nov. IT IS and 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-07

Old Grads See Notre Dame Smother Purdue
Payroll Bandits
Get Small Loot
in Bold HOIdub

CHICAGO. Nov. 6.-Four payroll
bandits who attacked Miss Carrie
Radner, bookkeeper OF broom
company and fed with her payroll
satchel Saturday morning were en-
a0ied to divide 50 IN small change
among themselves.
Miss Radner had placed the bulk
OF the payroll, all currency, in her
stockings before leaving the bank.
She was slightly bruised when
Knocked down by one of the ban
dts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-07
FARMER CONEEssEs HoIn1-p

DANA, Ind. Nov. 6. - Jesse
Graves, n farmer living near Wal
lace in Burk county. was arrested
today by private detectives and con-
fessed to holding up the cashier Of
the First National banl, heN and
taking $1,TO0 last Monday. He was
taken TO Jail at Newport. Graves
was a member Of the WinEate high
school state basketball championship
team IN 1914.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-07
NnNERs CONTER-

PHILADELPHIA. r-ov. g. - Viz
tually deadlocked on the interpret
ton OF Prest Wilson's telegram re-
questing reopening Of the award n
the anthra cite wage commission.
representatives Of the mine workers
and operators adjourned their sec
ond days conference here today
without making much progress to-
ward a new wage agreement
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-07
SUSTAINS DECISION.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind Nov. g.
Judge A. 3. Anderson, in the fed
eral court here, today sustained the
master in chancerys decision, dis
missing the suit of the Chicago and
Erie railroad against the state board
of tax commissioners by which the
road sought 10 have its tax assess
ment reduced approximately 5000
600
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-07
FARMER KILLED nv
RUNAWAY ACCIDENT

BRAZIL Ind. Nov. John G..
Bradley, IS years old. a farmer
south OF Brazil. was instantly killed
about 1880 Saturday afternoon when
his neck was broken in q runaway
accident. Bradley and his son were
husking corn in a field near his
home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-07

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. S. -
Fourteen indictments alleging par
ticipation IN the burning OF three
residences. two gins and p mum Der
of negro churches last Saturday and
Sunday nights were returned today
By Montgomery county's grand jury.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-07
THE WEATHER

Indiana-Unset-od with rain sunday Mon
day cloudy and cooler.
Lower Michigan-Bain Sunday. Monday
clearing. not much change in temperature
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-07

CONTINUED on PAGE FoUR.)
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-16
$1.69 Silk Hose Csc
Phoenix Hose

OUR FINE LINE OF PHOENIX SILK HOSE
III has been reduced. What an exceedingly practical
gift box of these good silk hose would be and
look At the prices:
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-16

AND YOU WILL BE SURPRISED HOW MUCH further
II your Xmas money will go HERE Bring your Xmas
lists. You will be able to fill the entire list from GOOD
stocks
Don't forget that Xmas is almost Don't wait till
the last day. Buy now.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-16

THIS STORE NOW FULFILLS YOUR HOPES of thous-
l ands of Xmas gifts at lower prices. Every prac
tca you may desire from Babys cute little oca-
sins to GrandDads house slippers
Our larger stock of merchandise will help you in
making quick selections.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-16

Extra Heavy Crepe de Chine and fine Satin and
Messalines, formerly $3.45 and 1896 at 1895.
Many shades and exceptionally good materials at
this price. Buy what you now for future needs.