davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01

The ladies of the Bishop Knicker-
hacker guild OF St PauFs Episcopal
church Will hold a candy and pastry
sale Saturday. in the O. r. Lang &
Co. store Advt. 31t2.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01
KNIGHTS OF PYTHAS
INTENTION.

WORK In The rank Of Knight.
Thursday evening at eight o'clock.
T.. H.. Andrews, G.. Il.
TT. Lawrence. X. of r. G.
Adv.-1t1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01
MISHAWAKA CLASSIFIED

LOST-BundIe Of wallpaper. on ColfaN
av. bridge. South BEND. Party VINO
found Il Is known. Return 80 y. CEDAR
ST., Mishawaka. Ool"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01

Or. Makielski,. osteopathic ply
sician POI S. Church St, s. w.
corner from p. O.--Adv. 12f
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01

FOR SALE-Fresh young COW with calf
Guernsey and HOlsteinl this Is
good one; time given on approved Sc
curfty. Paul Fuson. Jr. Phone Car
field 1878. OH
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01

WANTED-Wash lady 10 take washings
out. Call 11Sh Lincoln way W. 3Ot2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01

FOR SALE-F.ve passenger Ford car.
Fully equipped. Phone Mishawaka
fsiO 31t2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01

FOR SALE-Farm. 5Ii5 acres. four miles
south and enc mile east Of Alshawaka.
Is acres IN clover and timothy. ~ acres
IN wheat. Il acres well adapted for mint.
Z acres o. timber Inquire sos =. Third
street 2St7
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01

FOR SALE-Two adjoining lots. total
frontage ~ SD feet and depth ~ 1f0
feet Clay -. rcar Wilson blvd. BatteI
addition. east exposure. Telephone Mish-
aEshs -. 2jt7
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01
FOR SAIL,
~ ~ III
.aloW immediate

n Vh ~ LF-FINt UtW OF LHIUWH on VII
burn 5lvd, Mishawaka. near new school
site: IL you are looking for coy home.
fer ne show you.
". p. FUREY. Bealtor
ID $ Main 81
Main S66. South Bend. Ind.
l7I9-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01

NANTED-Firemen. also ice puller APP
ply kamm and SchellingeT q. It,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01

LIBERTY BONDS bought AMI sold. Cali
and get our quotations. Main 1851.
Camp Thorne * Co, TO j. NJ S. bldg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01

FOR SALE-Cottage Of i've rooms, So
W. Third st. Lot 41x4O feet One or
the best locations for an oil service
station. Price 5000 Also seYen-room
modern home. SO Lincoln way West
Lot 4lx6O 5000. Charles T.. DRAPER.
over III Linconln way East 1t3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01

FOR SALE-Lot and two houses, 3O7
+. Fourth ST.. also 10 room house on
Union. one house empty. Inquire 600
+. Fourth ST. 3Ot3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01

FOR SALE a i room double house
on Indiana av, one block from Lin
coin highway. full bath on each side /:
lights and aas can give immediate pos
session Of one side Price 5000
STARK REALTY co
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01

LET Us REPAIR your leaky house with
new asphalt roof: durable; slightly
and inexpensive. Mishawaka Roofing 60
III :. Main 81. 26t7
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01

FOR SALE-Se5en room modern house.
two blocks from Lincoln WAY r. south
front Price Si,I00; One-h half cash re
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01
FOR SALE

FOR SALE - Seven room house with
com plete bath. lights aud gas. nice
hen house. two lots within one block Of
ncrth side car line; possession In 90 days.
Price S17O0
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01

STARK REALTY co
c7tG
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-18
bALFOUR MAKES
PR0N0UNCEMENT
UPON COVENANT
Inspection of Nations
treaties, Statesman
Says Most Important
Part of Pact.
Disarmament A m o n g
All Nations Is Consider
ed Test of Usefulness of
Agreement.

London. June IA. J. Balfour, lord
president of the council, outlining in
house of commonus today the work done
towards setting up the organization Of
the league of nations in it's present TO
sition, and its prospect in the iInmedi
ate future, said that the league had al
ready been able to perform considerable
service to the comfy of nations. The
secretariat was now, broadly speaking,
complete and adequate for the immedi-
ate duties of the council, and an office
had been established for the registration
of treaties.
Probably the most important aspect of
the pact, he said was that in the future
no contracts between nations would be
valid unless open to inspection, and the
change to open diplomacy, he thought,
would be beneficial.
Mr. Balfour declared that the import
ant question of expenditures among the
nations composing the league would be
submitted for the consideration of ex
perts when the international finance
committee met at Brussels.
''If the league fails to promote di-
minution in arma ment." Mr. Balfour
continued, much of it's value will be
gone and We will have TO admit that it
has failed TO carry out the great eXpec-
tations entertained with regard to its
future activities"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-18
TEN NDAYSOF GRACE
ON BILLS EXPIRING
WITHOUT SIGNATURE
White House Has No Word to
Give Whether Same Are
Approved.

Washington, June 1.-THE Today
period afforded President Wilson under
ruling by Attorney General Palmer
to approve or veto 10 measures enacted
by congress during the closing days of
the recent session, expired Thursday
without announcement from the White
House as to action taken.
White House officials said that the
fate of the 10 measures, together with
the action on the water power bill. the
time limit on which expired last Friday
might be revealed in a statement Fri
day
Chief among the measures on which
action had TO be taken by midnight to-
night to prevent automatic death were
the joint resolutions to repeal all war
laws, with the exception Of the Lever
food control act and the trading with
the enemy act, and to authorize appoint
ment of commission to confer with
the Canadian government or the provin-
cial governments of Quebec Ontario and
New Brunswick relative to certain re-
strictive orders in council as to the ex-
port of pulp wood.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-18
MARKET
CENTER MAY BE
MOVEDTOWEST
LIVESTOCK INDUSTRY
PROMOTION IS THEME
EXCHANGE MEETING
Funds Used for Speculation but
Denied Producers Is to Be
Corrected.

Chicago. June 17.-Promotion in gen
eral of the livestock industry was dis
cussed Thursday at the opening ses-
sion of the thirty second annual con-
vention of the National Livestock Ex-
change. which was addressed by Thomas
+. Wilson, president of Wilson Il Co.
packers, and head of the Institute of
American Meat Packers. He declared
radical and un-American elements had
seized proposed legislation to regulate
the packing industry as a start toward
naturalization of all industry.
Declaring something must be done
to better enable us to obtain adequate
funds at a reasonable rate of interest,
c. +. Brown of Chicago, chairman of
the convention, asserted that "A con-
dition that permits speculation in food
stuffs 10 obtain all the money they
need, while denying the producer funds
cannot long continue. He said that
imposition of sales tax would be
"ruinous to our business, for one per
cent tax could scarcely be paid from
a commission of approximately e-third
of one per cent.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-18
Financing 1920 Clip by
Chicago Bankers Is In
fluencing Growers to
Change.
Senators From Western
States Join in Call for
Conference Upon Ques-
ton.

Chicago, June 17.-Steps to make
Chicago the wool center of the country
we're taken here today at conference
of wool growers and bankers, with de
cision to name a committee to place the
question before officials at Washington.
The committee will he appointed by
William J. Williams president of the
Wyoming Wool Growers association,
who presided.
Under the proposition approved at
the meeting the movement of the wool
clipping for 1920 would be financed by
Chicago bankers, which would require
S1OO,OOO,OO0 annually. Heretofore this
has been done by Boston banks.
1t was announced that the plan was
favorably received by Chicago finan-
ciers, who. it was added, desired CO.
operation and support of western bank
ers in the extension of the credits re-
quested.
Senators Hitchcock of Nebraska.
Walsh of Montana, Pittman of Nevada,
Chamberlain Of Oregon and King of
Utah Joined in calling the conference.
Conditions in the wool market, they
said. were similar to those prevailing
with cotton in 1914. there being neither
actual or speculative demand. with the
wool growers unable to obtain loans to
finance them awaiting a profitable mar
ket.
The American Wool Growers asso-
ciation tonight issued the following
statement relative to today's meeting:
TT is fully expected that the wool
market soon will be reopened on
reasonable basis of value. In the mean
time growers will be able to secure
loans on unsold wool from banks that
are members of the federal reserve sys-
TEN. Federal reserve banks will not
fail TO rediscount any paper that is pre-
sented in proper form. The whole mat
ter is to be discussed fully with the
federal reserve board mt Washington
next week. There need be no dispo-
sition on the part of growers to sacrifice
their woods at prices below intrinsic
values, or TO consign them on low rates
in Advance
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-18
CAMPAIGN Of
ONE MAN IS
NOT HARDING 5
Leader Holds Parlevs
With Many to Avoid
Being Considered as
Controlled.
Plans for Formally Mott
flying That He Is Presi-
dental Choice Are
Forming.

Washington, June 17.-In accord with
his announced decision against zone
man" campaign, Senator Harding, Re
publican presidential nominee, Thursday
conferred with various party leaders
and Friday will discuss his plans with
Harry NJ Daugherty of Columbus. o.,
his pre-conyention campaign manager.
At Fridays conference a date for hold
ing the formal notification ceremonies
at the nominees home at Marion, u,
is expected to be fixed.
Senator Harding announced his aver
sion to lone man. campaign at Lis
daily conference with newspaper men
today.
He declared that all Republicans look.
ed alike to him, and that he would
solicit advice from leaders of all factions
in the conduct of his campaign.
A two hour conference with Senators
Lodge, Republican leader. in the senate
and Brandegee of Connecticut, and also
a conference of less length with Senator's
Moses of New Hampshire, Fall of New
Mexico, and France of Maryland, ali Re-
publicans. WAS held by Senator Harding
today All the conferences pertained, it
was understood, to campaign plans.
The conference with Mr.. Daugherty
is looked on by Mr.. Hardings friends
as important as it will be the first be-
tween the senator and his campaign man
ager since the formers return to Wash
ington and also because it is expected
to determine details connected with the
immediate conduct of the campaign. The
senator also is expected to decide to-
morrow the place where he will go for
his vacation and for the numerous con-
ferpnces with party leaders.
Senator Harding was said to be de-
srous of fixing without delay the date
for notification, in order that arrange
ments for the ceremony can be started
at once. The nominees home town, 1t
was explained. is not adequately pre-
pared at present for the handling OF such
an event and in fixing a date sufficient
time must be allowed for the installation
of additional telegraph facilities, as well
as for the making of other arrangements
necessary to the handling of crowds.
Preparation of the speech of accept
ance also is expected to be II subject of
discussion of the conference with Mr..
Daueherty
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-18
IDENTITY Of LABOR
PARTY WILL REMAIN
WHOLLY INDEPENDENT
Farley to Be Held in July Will
Preserve Dominant Idea of
UniOnism.

New York, June 16-The American
labor party, it was announced from
headquarters here tonight. will remain a
distinct labor party and will not sacri-
flee it's identity in a third party move
ment The convention to be held in
Chicago on July 10. it was stated, will
be attended by almost 1000 delegates,
representing more than 100000 organ
lied workers.
I'VE are rooted in the trade union
movement, which is growing in might
throughout the world" said William
Kohn, Greater New York chairman,
"and win be, perhaps, the greatest eco
nomic and political influence of the flu
ture. We shall hold fast to our mis-
sion, which is to serve as the political
instrument of the manual workers and
the awakened brain workers"
Kohn explained this attitude did not
mean the party would not work with
political groups which have common
ground with u.s." 1t is likely. he said.
that liberal labor and farmer groups
may dominate the same candidate.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-18
Supreme Court Denies
Yegen's 18th Hour
Petition for Release

Helena, June 17-Christian Yegen,
Jr., of Billings, lost out in an eleventh
hour to save himself from serving n
sentence in the state penitentiary today
when the state supreme court denied tse
application of Yegen for a writ of sup
ervisory control directed against the
Judge of the Thirteenth judicial district
and the application for writ of habeas
corpus.
Walsh. Nolan and Scallon. of Helena,
appeared as attorneys for 1egen. The
papers were filed this forenoon and the
court denied both applications without
comment in the afternoon. 1t was al
legged in the papers asking for the writ
of supervisory control that Yegen was
sentenced at Billings when his attorney
was not present and after he had de-
cided to change his plea. He had plead
guilty to burglary in the night time and
was sentenced from one to two years in
Deer Lodge.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-18

decla ring it was a step toward the en-
slave ment of the workers as government
employees" who, he said, had been denied
many political and economic rights I'M
der the past administrations. de re-
ceived only mild ovation.
The United Mine Workers and the
powerful railroad workers organizations
combined to bring about President Com
pers' defeat They also had the support
of the machinsts' union and the metal
trades organization, all powerful voting
factors.
The carpenters union and the build
ing trades organizations stood Loyalty
nv Gompers, but were overwhelmed.
After the federation's action, the ex-
ecutive' council, whose members sup
ported Mr.. Gompers, are said to be
placed in an embarrassing position. They
must now take steps to bring about
government ownership, which they had
opposed, or resign, it was stated.
Supporters of Mr.. Gompers declared
tonight that they would urge him to re-
tain leadership of the federation and
stand up for reelection for the thirty
ninth time.
Despite the protest and desires Of
Mr.. Gompers, the convention increased
his salary as president from Sl0,OOO to
$4,000 year.
In making an appeal to the delegates
not to give him an increase. Mr.. Com
pers declared that $4,000 is all suffi-
cient for a man living in the ordinary
modes of life to satisfy him and his
needs
The salary of Secretary Frank Nor
rison also was increased from $500 to
$4,000 q year. Organizers wages were
Increased from $40 to $50 per week and
their travelling allowances from ST to
SS per day. This was declared neces-
sery. owing to the high cost of living
The convention called on congress 10
enact necessary legislation to estao-
lish the United States employment ser
vice as a permanent bureau IN the de-
partment of labor, with ample appro-
priations."
The executive council was instructed
to give all possible assistance in "abol-
ishing present unreasonable speed tests,
time-measiIring devices and the uDrea-
sonable standards Of personal efficiency
in the postal service"
The council will also aid civil service
employees to obtain ''the right to hear
ing and to appeal from the Judgment OF
officials in cases involving demoton or
dismissal
The federation adopted a decision
that the rights of free speech and free
press and assembly are inalienable ones,
and are beyond the power OF any Judge,
court. legislative body or administration
official to qualify, modify, abrogate or
suspend
The proposal of James Duncan of
Seattle for an Initiative and referen-
DUN" clause in the federation,s' consti-
tuition was defeated after a lively de-
bate The proposal would have per
mitted the submission of any given
proposition to the whole membership
of the organization on demand of five
per cent of local unions.
Military training in the schools was
condemned as "the first step in the de-
velopment of mechanical and unques-
tioning obedience which results in the
killing of initiative Compulsory mill
tary training was also declared "un-
necessary. undesirable and un-Ameri
can
The moral support" of the federation
was voted to the 10000 striking fur
workers in New York city.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-18
Old Plan to Merge
Two Electric Lines
at Spokane Revived

Spokane. June 17-With the view of
m early resumption of negotiations for
the merger of the city railway lines of
the Washington Water Power company
and the traction division of the Spokane
& Eastern Railway Power company op-
Grating officials Of two systems have
begun to revise plans. figures and esti-
mates made two years ago when the
merger was actively under considera-
ton, it became known today.
Formation of an operating company,
comprising stockholders of both sys-
TENS. would be the only means of get
ting together, according to ID. l.. Hunt
ington, president of the Washington Wa
ter Power company.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-18
HARDING COOLIDGE
ARE QUER|ED UPON
DRY LAW ATTITUDE
Prohibitionists Ask That G.. 0.
p. Nominees State Their PO-
sitiOn.

Chicago, June 17.-Senator W. d.
Harding and Governor Calvin Coolidge
nominees of the Republican national
convention. have been requested to state
their stand on prohibition, it was an
nounced Thursday by Virgil q. Hin
shaw. chairman of the prohibition ma
tional committee. A telegram. he said,
was sent TO each reading as follows:
DO you favor increasing the per cent
of alcoholic content beyond one-b half of
per cent in definition of intoxicating
liquors now on fede:al statute books 2"
Mr.. Hnshaw added that Senator
Harding's secretary in reply had wired
that the senator declines TO discuss any
issue until he makes his formal accept
ance in July"
No answer has been received from
Gov/'nor Coolidge.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-18
Suffragists Refuse
to Accept Louisiana
Vote as Conclusive

Baton Rouge, La.. June 17.-Defeat
in the Louisiana senate Thursday of the
house states rights woman suffrage bill
was followed by notice from leaders fa-
yoring ratification of the federal suf-
frage amendment that they might re-
introduce ratification resolution.
The states rights measure, which was
supported by those who opposed ratifi-
cation of the Susan b. Anthony amend
ment. \ failed to receive the necessary
two third vote in the senate.
Another bill ALREADY has been intro
duced in the senate, however. which
would provide for woman suffrage by
state constitutional amendment
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-18
Women Will Avoid
Picketing Meeting
at San Francisco

Washington, Iune i7.-Activities
of the National Woman's party at
the Democratic national convention
as outlined in statement from the
party's headquarters tonight, do not
include picketing of the convention
hall as conducted during the Repub-
Iican national convention at Chi
cago.
"The campaign at San Francis
co." the statement said, "will In
cIude the interviewing of every DEL
egate before the convention opens,
by the state branches of the party
and interviewing of each state dele
cation during the convention. The
party hopes to obtain from Demo-
cratic national leaders promise to
exert pressure on the North Caro-
lima legislature to ratify the amend.
ment at the special session in July
The party's activities at San
Francisco, the statement added. will
be directed by Mrs. Abby Scott
Baker, of Washington, Mrs. }. G.
Brown Of Kingwood, W. Va, Miss
Edith Callahan of Louisville, and
Miss Betty Gram of Portland.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-18
SAMUEL COMPERS MEETS
DEFEAT IN FEDERATION
Convention Pledged to Government Ownership of
Railroads. Carrying Same Over Veterans OPP
position, Places Reelected Chieftain in Position
to Secure What He Rejected.

Montreal 1.-THE American Federation of Labors IN
dorsemen today ownership of the railroads at its
convention declared by labor leaders tonight to
have been the first Samuel Gomper veteran
president has suffered years. The final vote 29O59 for
government ownership and 8,449 against
vote reported prompted the labor chief to state
fore the convention late today that he wa not quite sure he
would be candidate for reelection
fought hard against the cOnvenlOns action
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-18
Government Studies
Plan for Air Patrol
,ecial to the Daily Tribune,

Special to the Daily Tribune.
Washington. June 17-Representat'vc
Evans has been informed by government
officials that studies are being made
to see what can be done toward estab
fishing forestry patrol in Montana
The state forester has urged the patrol
An appropriation of $4,000 was car
ried in the agricultural appropriation
bill for the air patrol. 1t has been ex-
tended into Oregon, and Judge Evans
has urged that it be extended also into
Montana.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-18
JAMES HARVEY HYSLOP,
PSYCHICLEADER, is DEAD

17mes Hylop secretary and director of
the of Psychic
tonight Death
70
1S Hyslop graduated from Wooster
DR. Hop 1907
Pychica following
sketch issued today the society," Dr. Hyop described as form
of exists.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-18
WILSON ACCEPTS COP. CHALL ENGE
Canary's Desires
for Freedom Held
up City's Traffic

Kansas City. June IA fusi-
tive canary bird, weary of life In
a wicker cage In a downtown bon
bon shop, escaped and completely
blocked traffic today at Twelfth
street and Baltimore avenue here
In the downtown hotel district.
The bird flew to the ledge of a
hotel window. The cashier of the
bon bon shop sent negro boy with
the cage to get it,. As the boy
sought to catch the bird, the crowd
cheered and shouted advice. The
canary flew from ledge to ledge
and the negro climbed up poles and
onto motor cars trying to get 1t into
the cage.
A fight between the canary and
sparroWs enIivened things.
The negro finally placed the open
cage upon a windowsiIi.. The can
AIRY looked at 1t obviously. The
wariike sparrows, with another pi-
rate of the same tribe, sWooped
down again.. Nearer the cage hop
ped the perturbed canary.
A black hand shot out and clutch
ed the golden feathers and thrust
ii isto the cage.
IT took a squad of policemen ten
minutes to get traffic back to nor
man.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-18

New York June 1-Presdent Wilson, in special interview
given the New York World to be published Friday morning
said he extremely confident that the Democratic convention
will welcome the by the Republicans
invitation make the League of Nations the issue in this
campaign"
Il confident, the president said, 'ha such
referendum will confirm faith that the American people de-
sire above anything else that political party provide
that will condemn the Republican policy denying them
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-18
SINN FEINERS ATTACK AND
CAPTURE ENGLISH POLICE

Sim Fene today attacked the
building
opolce
moize
tho of the barracks severely wounded
which there
themd the
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-18
IS CONFIDENT
OF TEST BY REFERENDUM
ON LEAGUE OF NATIONS
Methods Of Chicago Convention Lkened Unto
Prussianism; Personal Charges Are Intended to
Becloud Questions Which He Accepts, Though
Believes People Will Sustain Him.
Claims Approval of Jackson Day Letter

Whaever else the Democratic party may do, hope its
convention San Francisco will just what it on
every ISSUE and that it will to ambiguity evasiOns
in doing soPresdent Wilson to the delegates at San Fran
cisco.