davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-20
JAPS COOPERATING
WITH REMNANTS OF
KOLCHAK'S TROOPS
Military Authorities Are En-
deavOring to Safeguard
Position in Russia.
II Assncinted D.

BY Associated Press:
WASHINGTON, April 10 - jan
anese military authorities i'm their
endeavor 10 safeguard their present
NpOsitions in Siberia are said in Of
hcial reports received here 10 be
negotiating for the cooperation or
the remnant of Admiral Kolchaks s
forces still active in that district
CesSion 10 Japan by the Russians Of
control of the Chinese eastern rail-
road is understood here to be i'm
volved in these negotiations. TO
which China has been made a pro-
testing party.
Great Undertaking.
To maintain the long and exposed
line Of communication which the
japanese armies established between
NladivOstOk and Lake Baikal. Il
thousand miles inland, while occu-
pying the country to the north OF
NladivOstok 10 the mouth of the
Amur. has been a military under
taking of the greatest difficulty with
the comparatively small numb Der Of
troops available. Yet the japanese
have firmly declared their intention
Of remaining i'm Siberia at least un-
til they have redeemed their prom
ise TO get the last of the CZechO-
Slovakian troops out of the country.
and have safeguarded Korea from
bolshevik attack.
Rcpudiate Intention.
Except insofar as it might be nee
sarv 10 maintain this security, the
japanese government through its
mbassy i'm Washington as well as in
formal utterances by officials i'm
Toxic. has expressly repudiated any
intention Of territorial acquisition in
Siberia. and IL is stated that this
undertaking still holds good How
a promise 3 entirely consistent i'm
the Japanese view with encourage
ment Of the surviving elements Of
the OmSk government and the peO-
pie in Eastern Siberia TO create
among themselves a buffer state. be
ing the country controlled by the
Moscow government and the Jap
anese empire. Hence the negOtia
tions that have been reported be-
tween the military chieftains in east
ern Siberia
China is understood 10 have
brought into the negotiations. be
cause that nation had a cOnsidera-
BILE number Of troops in northern
Manchuria near the Siberian bOun-
dary line. whose Services would be Of
value in an anti-bolsheVik campaign
and because il controls nOminally
the Chinese eastern branch OF the
Siberian railway which would be an
essential element in any successful
military defense Of the border.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-20
PuSSyfOOt viii
Be Welcomed BY
Home TOze,n Folks
By Associated Press

By Associated Press
WESTERVILLE, O. April 19-West-
erville citizens will welcome William
+. (PussyfooD Johnson. prohibition
worker. home Saturday afternoon,
II was announced here Monday
Johnson. who VIII reach New
York from Liverpool Thursday. will
be met at Newark. o.. Saturday by
an automobile delegation or his fell
low townsmen and representatives
of secre orders and church organi-
cations of which he Is a mem Der.
He Will go 10 Columbus. where ne
will be met by state and city officials
and be given a public reception.
From Columbus he will be escorted
to Westerville for an informal re-
ception. Saturday Will be a holiday
in Westerville
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-20
BRITISH OFFICIAL
LANDS IN AMERICA
Sir Auckland Geddes Saws
England Is Not Quarreling
With Ireland.

NEW YORK, April 19-Declariug
-that i'm this generation there is no
quarrel between England ans Ire
land. Sir Auckland Geddes. new
British ambassador 10 the United
states asserted on his arrival here.
Monday. that the Irish iu ireland
should be allowed to grapple with
their own political difficulties with
uut outside interference.
Asserting that it takes two t0
make quarrel md that the pre--
ent generation of Englishmel have
steadfas.ly refused 90 quarrel with
ireland. he said that when the new
home rule becomes operative 90
''will Dee the duty OF all British SUBJ
fects. who are not domigi[ed in Ire
land. 90 stand aside and leave those
who live there 90 solve their prob
lens"
Refers 10 Russian situation.
"T venture TO add. Sir Auckland
continued. that 10 viii also tc help
fuI that many iu all parts OF the
world who ars not British subjects
but are Interested iu Ireland ike
wise stand aside and leave the Irish
20 grapple with their own political
difficulties
Sir Auckland a $50 referred 90 the
Russian situation. stating tha- until
Russia returns 90 the cipcle OF pro-
ducing and trading nations. econ
omic conditions Of the world and
the eos- of living cannot be placed
ON "a norma footing anywhere. lie
added that the United States and
Great Britain were in cordial consuI-
tation on the question Of reopeuiug
trade With that country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-20
COAL BARONS
WIN CASE In
U. S. COURT
Ruling Holds That Companies
Will Not Have to Furnish
Production Reports.
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press
WASHINGTON, April 19.-The
supreme court of the District Of Co
lum 5ia ruled Monday thai the fed
eral trade commission was without
authority 20 enforce its order re-
quiring monthly reports OF prcduc-
tion costs from coal mine companies
and other industries
IN granting the application of the
Maynard Coal company OF Kentucky
and Ohio, for an injunction TO re-
strain the commission from pro-
cecding TO collect penalty of one
hundred dollars a day for every day
OF failure TO report, Justice Bailey
declared that the powers OF the COM
mission sought were vast and un-
precedented." and beyond the prov
lnce OF congress TO convey
Affects All Mines.
The courts decision affects vir-
tually every mining and manufaC-
turing company in the country, it
was said Monday night by corpora
tion lawyers. The order calling for
reports was issued by the commits
sion in January.
Justice Bailey held that if the
business OF the concern from which
production cost reports were de-
manded was entirely in interstate
commerce the commissions claim
of authority might be valid, but that
in the Maynard case the commission
obviously was demanding informa-
ton from a company whose busi-
ness was both intra and Interstate.
Power Limited.
The visitorial power OF congress
is limited TO that part of the bust
no IN - 90
and which, under the constitution,
it has power TO regulate the de-
cis.on said.
In order for the commission to
have the power 10 require reports
as 10 mining of coal and intrastate
shipments, il would have TO prove
that such information is necessary
to or connected with some subject
over which the general government
has power. The commission has not
the power to exact the reports and
information sought"
Decision Far Reaching.
J. s. Foster, general counsel for
the National Coal association, de-
clared in a statement that the de-
CisiOn was far reaching.
IF the contention Of the COM
mission had been sustained" Mr..
OSLtI Sdlus IL HOulu necessarily y
have followed that the commission
had the right to require not only
such detailed reports of costs of pro
duction from coal operators but
from all manufacturers and com
mercial concerns which ship any
portion of the products or articles
in which they deal in interstate
commerce and would force all such
companies TO report in detail every
item of cost and profit as well as
their financial condition"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-20
John Grunau Refuses 10 Re-
main Away From Meet
ings Held by Strikers.
NEW MENACE ARISES
Freight Handlers and Rail
road Clerks Threaten
Walkout in Chicago.


CHICAGO. April lf--I0hn Cru
uau. rresIdenl OF the -out.aW- Chi
,sra yarf,,e,,-- .......s...t..
'' '"' 'ou"ts lail al Jo"tt ON
Monday log federal officers after he
had refused 90 give $4,000 bond ou
charge OF violating the Lever act
Tor which he was arrested Iasr
Thursday with "a other strike lead
er~ Federal officers said Grunsu
had violated has promise to remain
away from union meetings.
k y. Miller. an organize for the
United Enginemeu s. association. au-
other of the men arrested last week.
was ordered held at The United
states marshal'S office aw1ifiu-
hondsmeu. Miller told The district
attorue, he had not violated h.s
agreement not 10 attend meetings
uuuI he was advised to do so Ey
his ATTORNEY he said he made his
Living as an organizer.
New Warrants
Following the issuing of new war
rants Sunday night for 10 strike
leaders. Dist Attv. Clyne indicated
that - others would hoe served on
men who succeeded TO the Offices
vacated 10y leaders arrested. Harold
+. Reading. an officer OF the en-
ginemen's asseeiation. who was re-
arrested Monday night. Is i'm rha
Dupage county Jail al Wheaton FIe
refused 10 give bond for his release
The case viii be heard on April "a
While the railroads announced on
Monday that traffic conditions 300
Chicago were approaching normal
"a new menace 10 railroad service
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-20
DENY CHARGES.

BY Associated Press;
WASHINGTON. April 10. For
NAL denial of charges said 10 have
been filed on April II. by the Chinese
railroad delegation at Harbin with
the allied railroad commission. was
made Monday. in statement is
sued by the Japanese EN- bassy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-20
READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS

WANTED - Girl FOR cafeteria counter
work. also woman for washing dishes
and silverware. 1S2 14 W Washington
av 2J-19
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-20
Quotes billings.

oCONTINUED On PAGE FOUR
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-20

Mr. Vennett. in attempting TO JUS
ufy 20 The News-Times the APP
parent high figure name IN the pro-
posed Hall contract. pointed out that
the cost Of nine men and four teams
CONTINUED oN PAGE FoUR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-20

WANTED-woman 10 do plain cooking
CaU Lincoln $3.50 2G}S- Z
Evening star., 1920-03-28
COMPULSORY EDUCATION.
OF ALIENS IS URGED

NEW York. March 2T--Federal
legislation pI oviding corup,ttsory edu-
cation Of every allen in the United
states unable to read. write or speak
English is advocated by AIMING 8.
PraI1, president of the be ard Of edu-
cation, in a letter to Re preventative
Daniel J. Riordan, at Washington,
made public here tonig ut. Ameri-
cantzation, he stated, SIS not a prob
lem to be solved by any sigency other
than that Of the United states gov
ernment." i,
Mr.. Prall urged Re preventative
Riordan to push the ena ctment Of a
law by Congress that W ould compel
aliens to attend what would be
known as government citizenship
schols conducted thro hghout the
country under supervisio n of the De-
partment of the Interior. The sub
jects, he suggested. sho Ild be sim
pie English, penmans hip. federal.
state and municipal c'Nics and the
opportunities Of the allie n in America" "
"If compulsory educat ion" Mr. Prall
wrote, can be advar.tageously ap-
piled to our own children by Law,
then there can be no objection to the
compulsory Americanhzation educa-
ton Of aliens who are really the chill
dren Of our nation. This education
should be made cornpul sorry because OF
their ignorance of our to ngue. laws, Gus
toms and opportunities
Evening star., 1920-03-28
DELAWARE DELEGATES
MAY GO UNRESTRICTED
Hoover Democrats Alarmed al
Move Of Republicans to Capture
Food Administrator.

WILMINGTON. Del, March 27 (Spe-
ciaD.-Foflowing a precedent which
during many years operation has
become almost a policy with the re-
publicans. Delaware will in all proba-
bility send an uninstructed delega-
tion to the national convention. The
state convention of the party will be
held at Dover on April 20 and cleo
tions to name the state delegates on
April II. Friends of Gen. Wood. who
is understood to have a stanch back
er in Coleman. du Pont, leader of the
state organization republican forces
and q member of the national COM
mittee. are already working through
the various wards in an effort to
have friends of Gen. Wood nominated
as delegates to the convention This is
being strongly opposed. however, by
a conservative element in both fac
tions OF the party, on the grounds
that the nation does not want a
military man as President at this
time.
Democrats of the state who have
been favorable to the candidacy Of
Herbert Hoover are watching with
alarm what seems to be q move
on the part Of the republican party
to capture Hoover as a candidate of
the g. o. p. Questionnaires have
from newspapers known to be friend
ly to Hoover. from Hoover organiza-
tions and from friends Of the former
food administrator. asking why he
could not be q candidate on the re-
publican ticket: Senator Boies PEN
be considered because he is net q
republican. is being strenuously de-
MED by those who state that he
twice voted the republican ticket
Evening star., 1920-03-28
CLOSER COOPERATION
COMING, HINES VIEW

NEW YORK. March 27.-Closer CO.
operation bstween the governmental
agency and the railroad manage
ments and the improved method pro-
vtded for dealing with labor problems
are two important changes to be ex-
pected from the new railroad act, in
the opinion OF Walker d. Hines. for
mer director general Of railroads He
spoke tonight at the annual dinner
Of the New York Alumni Chapter of
the Sigma Chi Fraternity. Mr. Hines
declared, however, that he feared
public discomfort and dissatisfaction
would prevent the act and the COM
mission which it creates having a fair
and thorough test"
Labor should be directly represent
ed in the management Of the rail-
roads. he said, adding that then the
workers would know what is going
on and could better appreciate the
problems Of the management" The
method now offered for dealing with
labor problems. de declared, will
bring about a much better under
standing between railroad officials
and employees"
Evening star., 1920-03-28
CUBA to PERMIT
. COALITION PARTIES
Congress Modifies Article 12O
/. of the CroWder Re-
r form Law.

HAVANA. March 81. - An official
statement was given out at the Palace
this afternoon in connection with the
bill just passed by the Cuban congress
modifying article 120 of the Crowder
electoral reform law so as to permit
coalition of national political parties.
1t gays
"Tfie amendment passed simply modi-
fed article 120. which was made to pre-
vent purely local or provincial parties
from being organized solely to obstruct
the general elections for personal ends.
and is limited to provide that parties
of q national cha faracter-that is. party
organizations which have fulfilled all
the requirements of the law in the en-
tire republic-may vote for the same
candidate for any office not subject TO
the proportional system. In this way
coalitions, to which citizens and parties
everywhere have right and which are
very frequent all over the world, are
facilitated.
THE reform measure was voted IN
the senate and house by conservatives
and liberals of all factions except the
miguelista group. 1t in nowise af-
fects the election guarantees. which
continue in full force. Every senator
present. except one and more than
two-thirds of the members of the
house of representatives voted for the
amendment"
Evening star., 1920-03-28
ALEXANDRIA.

AIEKANDRlA-sV Va. March z1-0ps-
cisl holy. week services WIN b9gin at
the III O'Clock mass at st. Mary's
Catholic Church tomorrow. when the
palms will be blessed and distributed.
At O'Clock pm. there will be a ser
mon by the Rev. william Winston
Wednesday confessions will be heard
from 3 o'clock until 7:30 O'Clock pm.
Holy Thursday the mass with the pro-
cession OF the blessed sacrament will
take place at o'clock am. From 1880
until 500 o'clock in the evening the
holy hour of alteration. with sermon
by the pastor, will be given.
Good Friday the mass with prooes-
sion will take place at s O'Clock Am.
and reading of the passion OF our
Lord. Stations of the cross at O'Clock
and 7:3o o'clock pm.
Holy Saturday services will begin
at z O'Clock am, and mass viii be at
S:15 o'clock Am, and confessions VIII
be heard at 8 pm.
The Community Center is making
active plans for its summer program
now that II Is located in its new home.
at the corner of Duke And Royal
streets, formerly the Children'a Home.
Mrs. Percy Evans. president, has
program under consideration.
A meeting Of the executive commit
toe will be held at the centef II
O'Clock Monday afternoon
A special program will be gwen at
the services tomorrow night at the
NJ E. Church South. when the mort
gage on the young peoples buildin ng
will be burned. This will be the last
Indebtedness on the property OF this
church. A special Invitation has been
extended to Alexandrians to attend
this service.
Charles j. Smith. field director Of
the American Red Cross at Camp
Humphreys, Va. who has been sta
fioned there for nearly a year and a
half. will leave next week Tor Ed
wedge arsenal, where he has been
transferred.
DR.. John W. Wood. executive sec
retary of the board of missions of
the Protestant Episcopal Church, viii
speak at st. Paurs Episcopal Church
al IL O'clock tomorrow morning. Mis-
sion work viii be his suhject.
A class will be confirmed toWorrow
at Emmanuel Lutheran Church. It the
IL o'clock services.
A special meeting OF Alexendr1A
Lodge. No. 75S. Benevolent ana Pro-
tectiye Order Of Elks. Will be held at
8 o'clock Monday night IN the Elks
Mrs. Rowe OF the American Con-
rress Of Mothers addressed the Amer
lean woman's Legion, at meeting
held in the Community Center yes
terday afternoon. <
Evening star., 1920-03-28
MAYNARD AT MORGANTON.
Flying Parson" Overflies Ashe-
vile, But Is Going Back Today.

ASHEvILLE. N. c., March 81
Lieut.. B. w. Maynard. who left Knox
vile at 2:30 pm. for Asheville, landed
safely at Morganton, N. c., shortly
after 5 pm.
More than ten thousand people wait
ed throughout the afternoon in a field
on the Bfltmore estate to greet the
flying parson" scheduled to appear
here at o'clock. only to be disap-
pointed when Lieut. Maynard wired
back from Morganton that he had
.overshot Asneville. The aviator
stated that he was flying high to
avoid tho mountains and uninten-
/, ,tionally flew over Asheville, landing
| in a field near Morganton. forty
miles from here. He will fly to Ashe-
vile Sunday morning.
A banquet for the aviator by the
local alumni association Of Lake
Forrest College, including class
mates of the flyer. has been arranged.
Evening star., 1920-03-28
VENDETTA IS sUsPECTED..
Man Slain With Physician Was
From Elizabeth, n. J.

NEW YORK. March 27.-The man who
was found dead in a Brooklyn lodging
house with DR.. Vincent J. Campfsi was
identified today as J. Falcone by H.
Harris, a tailor. of Elizabeth. N. j.. A
coat found.jn the lodging house room
bore the name -. Falcone,'' and Harris
said he had made it. He identified a
toner.
Search was made today In Elizabeth
and other Jersey cities for further
clues to the murderer. Reports that
the physician and Falcone, whom he
was called to- attend, were slain as the
result Of vendetta were investigated.
Both men were stabbed to death. DR..
Benjamin Schwartz. assistant medical
examiner. announced today after an
autopsy. The police theory had been
that the patient had been strangled
and that the doctor had been stabbed.
Evening star., 1920-03-28
DENIES THERE IS CRISIS
AMONG THE ALLIES

PARIS, March 26.-Premier Mil.
lerand, replying in the chamber OF
deputies Today to the Interpolation
"A crisis of alliance does not exist.
There is only the natural give and
take of conversation"
with regard to the Russian soviet
government, the premier declared:
.aThe allies can only recognize the
Russian government when that gov
ernment recognizes national sover-
eighty in acts as well as in words
Concernong Turkey, the premier as
serted that the allies wished to Gre
ate a Turkey which can live.
NJ. Millenand read a report on at
tacks against English, French and
Belgian officers in Berlin and Bremen,
saying that Marshal Foch had pre-
sented a scheme for moral and ma
terial repara.tion and punishment.
with fresh guarantees.
Evening star., 1920-03-28
RUSSIA AIMED To- COPY
. AMERICAN GOVERNMENT

CHICAGO. March 27-A federated
|republic similar to the United States
was the aim of Russia. Count Ilya
'Tolstoy said in an address today.
"Co.operation is the only solution
sof Industrial problems" he said. but
the lbolsheviki are endeavoring to en-
force cooperation by violence and
are preying upon the lower classes
in Russia, exciting their worst ele-
ments.
'The aims OF the bolsheviki are
fright, but their methods are wrong
The ultimate failure of the bolshe-
Wiki forces lies in the fact that they
are trying to force government by
the fires Of violence"
Evening star., 1920-03-28
FLOWING EXPECTED TODAY.
Work of Necessity Will Attract
Farmers to Fields.

It is probable that many farmers
in nearby sections Of Maryland and
Virginia and truckers in the agricul-
tural sections Of the District today
will follow their horses and plows
over their fields. regarding the Sun
day work as one Of necessity.
FLOWING and planting will be from
two weeks to one month later than
usual" said a District trucker to a
Star reporter last night. Usually po-
tatoes are planted st. Patrick's day.
March IT, but none were planted that
day this year in this section. The
ground was frosty and wet at that
time and was in a condition to make
either plowing or planting impos-
sible."
Evening star., 1920-03-28
BANS CoTToNsEED HULLS.
oklahoma Declares Embargo t,
Guard Against Boil Weevil.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, March 27
IA general embargo on shipments
of cpttonseed .hulls from Texas and
Louisiana points to Oklahoma was
declared today by ]. A. Whitehurst,
president of the state board Of agri-
culture. This action was taken, Mr..
Whitehurst said, to protect Oklahoma
from the pink boil worm. which re-
Gently made its appearance in certain
sections of Texas and Louisiana.
Mr.. Whitehurst stated tonight he
had been advised by Representative
Scott Ferris that hearing would be
held in Washington April to con-
slider the advisabilfty Of establishing
a federal quarantine of tine affected
districts.
Evening star., 1920-03-28
MIsCEGENAT10N lis CHARGED.
Couple Arrested in Richmond Ask
Case Apu called.

RICHMOND. Va. March 81 CSpe-
lciaI.-Frederick Gralnt a white man
and his wife, who was Carrie Fife
4, colored woman. Elid to have been
b orn in Goochlarsd county, Va, and
w.ho claims to ha>te been married and
pn oduced an appat atently genuine mar
ria ge certificate, have been arrested
here on the charge of miscegenation.
The man and his wife came here from
Portland. Me
The police JUSTICE fined the man $50
and an appeal was taken.
Jthts means that the point win be
raised whether one state Ia compelled
to recognize the marriage laws OF
otiter state where miscegenatipn il
tol Grated.
Evening star., 1920-03-28
JAPANESE NOT MUTINOUS.
Toxic Government Denies Bol-
shevik Statement.

TOXIC. March 10 (by the Associated
Press).-Wfth reference to a wireless
message from Moscow, announcing
that disaffection had broken out
among the Japanese troops In Siberia,
the war ofilce declares that the re-
that the Japanese troops throughout
port tis an entire fabrication.
The vice minister OF war declares
Siberia have Loyalty adhered to the
original purpose of the allied expedi-
tions, namely, to repatriate the
Czechs, maintain order and assist
natriotic Russians.
Evening star., 1920-03-28
Will Continue Oil Land Fight.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, March ~.
Attorneys for the Judsonia Develop
ing Association Oklahoma claimants
to oil land In the bed Of Red river,
involving the boundary dispute be-
tween the states Of Texas and Okla
homa. declared tonight that their ac-
rion today in withdrawing an applfca-
rion in federal court hero for writs
Of attachment against Texas claim
ants who are holding the territory
does not affect the status of the con-
troversy, and that efforts to gain pos
session of the Land would be con-
tinued.
Evening star., 1920-03-28
THREE HURT IN DERAuMENr
Broken Rail Cause of Accident
Near Dublin. Ind.

DUBLIN. Ind. March 27.-Three per-
sons were injured. one Of them seri-
ously, when two cars on an eastbound
Pennsylvania train were derailed two
miles west Of here today. A broken
rail caused the accident
Zeda Harris. q railway mail clerk.
of st. Paris. Ohio, suffered a broken
arm and a dangerous cut on his fore
head DR.. Charles E. Duffin. Rich
mond, Ind, and Frank Rose, DAYTON.
Ohio received minor injuries