davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-10
PALMER'S RULING
MAY END STRIKE.
Officials Predict Walkout of
Marine Workers Will Be
Settled Soon.
By Associated Press:

By Associated IreSS.
WASHINGTON. June @. - Atty
Gen. Palmer received indirect as
surances from the Erie railroad.
Wednesday, that his ruling upon the
application OF the eight-hour law
10 tugs and barges in New York
harbOr would be accepted.
Department of Justice officials
said this action meant the success
ful adjustment OF the marine strike
as application OF the eight-hour law
was the main contention OF the
strikers.
Measures discussed al a confer
ence OF strikers and Atty Gen. PAL
mer. wednesday, are expected 20
result in adjustment OF the Eriev-
anccs OF lOngShorem men and switch
men throughout the country as well
as in New York. according 10 JOS
eDh W Folk. former governor of
Missouri who represented the ma
rlne workers.
Edward II. McHugh, OF New York.
and Frank Roland OF Jersey City.
.ho tteuptcd 20 gain "a hearing be-
fore the railroad labor board for
striking railroad workers Of the
New Nork district were present at
ednesdays conference.
Acceptance Of the attorney sener-
ais attitude on the cigat-hOur law
Gv the roads u1eatS the ad1ustm cnt
of the marine work ers and long
slortnen's strike. AIR. Folk said.
adding that If agreements could be
worked out with the roads restorinE
the striIsing railroad workers 90 their
seniority rights the waikout OF the
HwlIchnlen would be ended.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-10
Program of Convention Upset
Over Battle on Peace
Treaty Issue.
REVIVE KNOX BOOM
LOwden and Wood Forces are
Unalterably Opposed TO
Present Procedure.
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press;
CHICAGO, June 9.-While the
republican national convention
holds daily routine sessions and the
managers OF the candidates con-
tinue 10 hustle and hope and pre-
dict the real fight for the moment
has switched back TO the League OF
Nations
It centers on the question OF
whether the republican party is go
ing TO declare fatty against the
League OF Nations or whether b. is
going 10 declare for a league with
reservations.
While the delegates were assem-
bling i'm the Coliseum Wednesday 10
make Sen Lodge and the remain
der of the temporary organization
the permanent one and 10 hear
nothing more exciting than "a prayer
and a sLeech by Chauncey VI. De
pew. the League Of Nations fight
was being carried on in the commit
tee room downtown, where a dozen
men representing the reservation
lists and the irrecOncilables were
gathered about a table.
Plan TO Fight.
The irreconcilables swear they
viii fight 10 the last ditch 20 pre-
vent the republican party from go
ing before the country with any
sort of an endorsement OF the
league idea. and thus become 'the
tail TO Pres't Wilson's kite" as Sen.
Johnson himself puts g. The ele-
ment opposed 10 them argues o.
viii be a sorry thing for the party
II their views prevail.
So involved has the fight become.
and SO indefinite are the prospects
OF its end. that the program for the
convention Thursday is upset and
thrown into doubt
1t meets at Il o'clock and has
nothing further before II but 90
hear the report OF the resolutions
committee. adopt a Platform and
nominate candidates One plan has
been proposed 10 skip the platform
until the committee is ready TO re-
port and go ahead with the nomi-
mating speeches Those who pro-
pose II maintain it is possible 10 do
so under the rules Of today which
provided for unfinished business"
at the bottom Of the list Of pro
cedure. They contend the platform
could be considered the unfinished
business and the convention could
get the nominations out Of the way
without remaining idle while tho
resolutions committee nights out the
que issue.
Oppose Plan.
The Wood and Lowden TeOplc
particularly express themselves as
uualterably opposed 20 that plan OF
procedure.
IL could of course be done under
a suspension Of the rules which
would require unanimous consent.
but the Wood people say they would
object 10 IT, A recess until the
CONTINUED OK PAGE FOUR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-10
COP. VETERAN
BATTLES WITH
TREATY FOES
Aged Senator Issues Warning
to Party Leaders Regard
ing Treaty Stand.
HIGH SPOTS OF MEETING
Over 90 Persons Appear at
Final Hearing of ResOlu-
tiOns Committee.
By Associated Press

By Associated Press:
CHICAGO. June s.-- Twenty
sight subjects ranging from enforce
ment Of the pr5htbjtiol act Ia free
food for haples5 Investors. We're dis
cussed by SO persons Wednesday be-
tore the resJlG ,Iuns committee. sit
ling to receive sJgge iti0ns on planks
tor the platform. Every ore who
wanted to Ia J. was hearG and the
1--we minute rule, grlvely adopted
tuesday, was subject tC liberal in
depreciation ard many reserva lions
At the close Of the hearing the
committee had enough -estimGny to
Keep IL occupied several days.
Bign Spots.
High spots in the needing. in
uluding a vigorous attack on the
nnti-strike features OF the Esch-
Cummins railroad bill and tho Kan
sas industrial courts law by Samue,
Gompers. a strong plea by Sen.
Capper OF Kansas. and others for
enforcement OF dry laws; a clash
between members Of the committee
when Ben G. Marsh. representing
farmers organization made what
one committeeman called a social
istic speech" and a demonstration
when Frank =. Walsh spoke in be-
half Of Irish freedom.
The republican row over the
League OF Nations suddenly took on
such "A furious aspect that for the
moment it almost overshadOwed the
nomination deadlock and threaten
ed 10 upset the whole tenor OF the
national convention.
IL was a stiffening or resistance
by the mild reservation group which
brought the issue once more sharp
lv to the fore just as a resolutions
subcommittee thought 1t had about
brought all elements into harmony.
Warns Leaders.
". Murray Crane. Of Massachu-
setts, a former senator and old line
.eaJ-r in many preceding cOnven-
lions. was the central figure IN the
development. Emerging from the
Dbscurity which hitherto has sur
rounded his presence. ne gathered
about him a group OF mild reserva-
ion advocates and informed the
platform builders they would make
a mistake unless they declared for a
League OF Nations principle as
against the principle OF league at all.
Because of the position Sen Crane
has occupied in previous party par
leys. the younger leaders manifested
no precipitOuS desire 10 antagOnlZe
him. They reconsidered their plan
To- adopt a plank not containing such
nm affirmative declaration and de-
-ided 10 postpone discussion Of the
league question by the sub-commit-
lee until all other subjects were out
III the way.
One immediate result was 10 fore
east a prolonged debate in the sub
committee and perhaps later in the
fun committee. not 20 speak of the
possibilities of one side or the other
finally bringing the subject TO the
Ho0r OF the convention itself The
promise Of delay also hatChed
movement 90 proceed with the no
mination while the platform stiH is
lu the making. "a proposal which
CONTINUED OK PAGE FOUR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-10
ADVERTISING MEN
END MEET TODAY
Delegates Given Advantage Of
Helpful Addresses at Ses-
sion Wednesday.
~ Associated Press:


INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. June 9. -
Delegates 20 the 10th annual con-
vention Of the Associated Advertis-
ing Clubs Of the World were given
the advantage at the general ses-
sion, wednesday afternoon, OF the
best and most helpful addresses
brought out IN the departmental
meetings held during the past two
davs. The convention will close
Thursday afternoon with a business
session.
Advertising Tlanagers explained
their displays Of complete advertis-
ing campaigns at a general session.
wednesday night
Officers Of the women's depart
ment chosen for 1921 were an
nounced. Wednesday. as follows:
Miss Mary II. Wheat, ~. Louis.
chairman: Miss Ida Pines, Chicago.
vice chairman. and Miss Jane }
Martin, New York, woman member
of the executive committee OF the
A. A. @. Of W.
The proposal 20 put a tax en- ad.
yertisiEg was condemned bv l. r.
Williams, Of Pittsburg. president of
the Association OF Newspaper pub
fishers in wiring the appointment
Of the members Of the National Ad-
vertlsing commission from the news
paper department OF the A. s.. c. %
". His message follows.
~ virtue OF authority invested in
me as president, / appoint Frank
Webb, Of Baltimore A O.. Newyer.
New Orleans and Frank Carruth-
ers. or Denver 20 represent the a
y ?. A. on national com missions
Advertising has come 20 be one ~
the most potent forces OF modern
times for promoting and stabuizing
national prosperity"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-10
REFUSE TO GUST
LOWDEN LEADER
Comrades Uphold Action of
Campaign Leader in
Missouri.
- 49, - - :


CHICAGO. June 9.-The Missouri
delegation, meeting in special eau
Gus Wednesday night, voted down.
p 10 i, a motion 70 rescind the
election Of Jacob L. Babler, as ma
tional committeeman. because Of
testimony before the senate investi-
gatinE committee that he had
handled Lowden campaign funds in
that state.
The motion was 20 rescind the
action taken at the caucus held in
ST. Louis a week ago. Nathaniel
Goldstein and Robert r. Moore. who
testified before the senate committee
that each received S2,5O0 OF Low
den money through Babler 10 bring
out Lowden sentiment in Missouri
voted 20 sustain the caucus action
A motion 20 hold an executive ses-
sion was lost IS 10 /. both Cold
stein and Moore voting for open
sessions.
Sen. Spenser. a member OF the de-
legation, refrained from voting be-
cause he IS a member OF the senate
investigating committee before
which Babler appeared.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-10
CONVENTION NEARS
SPLIT WHEN FIGHT
Is MADE ON HIRAM
LOwden Forces Feel Fine
When Right and Left
Wings Clash.
BY JAMES j. MONTAGUE.
News-TImes Correspondent.

CHICAGO, June 9.-It looked for
a little while this afternoon as if the
convention was going TO break up
in a fight and there wouldn't be any
story. In trying to stop the John
son boom, the anti-Johnson men got
buster than they knew and stopped
the whole show.
Tonight they are unscram bling
the snarl and making rather heavy
work of it, All loose talk about
agreeing on a platform last night
putting it over before the dew was
busted from the street car tracks
in Wabash avenue, and getting
three or four nomination speeches
out of the systems Of the orators
before sunset ceased when the con-
vention took a preCipitous adjourn
ment around noon time.
Gatherers of information seeking
the reason for said adjournment
learned that a row was going on.
Inquiring where the row was, they
found it was localized in the plat
form committee. Asking what it
was about. they found it was about
the League of Nations plank and
the labor plank, both of which one
faction was trying 10 straddle
adroitly
Wall Street Represented.
Also they found that a number
of well upholstered gentlemen from
New York city representing vari-
Gus large business interests were in
sisting on a platform that wouldn't
have anything red in it.
These gentlemen not being dele
gates or leaders or anything like
that, you might not think anybody
would pay any attention to them.
but you'd be wrong.
This holdup enables the Johnson
crowd on one side and the anti
Johnson crowd on the other to take
medicine. And some of the medi-
cine is going 10 have corrosive
sublimate I'm it, Whether the vic
tins it is intended for can be made
10 take it is another matter.
All sorts of eve of battle stuff is
going round. Johnson disposed of
a rumor that he had consented 10
run second on a ticket with Knox
by the simple process of denying it
Another rumor that the Wood
people were to be given $500 COM
plimentary votes on the first ballot
and then quietly sandbagged could
people were cockier than ever
Wednesday, but patient search
failed to reveal any more votes for
the governor among the delegates.
Work for Committee.
The platform committee went
into session as soon as the cOnven-
tion adjourned and remained at
work all night. 1t has rosy hopes
Of being able TO reach a decision
on important planks Thursday
morning. but nobody has the same
hope about getting the delegates 10
abide by this decision.
Failure TO adopt the platform
Thursday will mean failure 10
nominate before Saturday. It may
even mean running the rumpus
over till next Monday or Tuesday,
but that event is remote, for with
hotel rooms at $40 each, meals az
$40, and liquor obtainable from
boOtleggers at S11 a pint, there are
few delegates sufficiently devoted 10
the party's best interests TO stick
around this town. when agreeing 10
anybody or anything would enable
them 10 get back 10 the old home
towns.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-10
SAYS REFORMERS ARE
NECLECTINC RELIGION
By Associated Press

by ASSO1ldleu lIeSS.
CHICAGO. June 9.-Reformers
who seek 10 better the world with
out the background Of religion viii
not accomplish their aim. Arch
bishop John J. Glennon of st. Louis
said Wednesday in an address at the
dedication of Quigley Memorial
Seminary in connection with the dia
mond jubilee Of the Roman Catho-
lie archdiocese Of Chicago.
"All eras have produced false re-
ligions," archbishop GlennOn said.
The reforners now seem 10 be bent
on patching together a religion Of
humanity AID democracy. Their eff
forts are dOomti % failure because
their religion Is not divine.
Greed for gold seems to have be
come rampant h-Ithe world on the
heels OF wars Eivine patriotism.
Labor seems to have lost It's sanct-
ity. in that il seems TO be striving
only for gain"
Cardinal Gibbons and many other
dignitaries Of the Ca-h ic church
attended the ceremony.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-10
DOCTOR KILLS BEARS
WITH BOW AND ARROW

By Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, June 9. - DIT.
SaxtOn T. Pope. san Francisco, mas
killed two grizzly bears with bow
and arrows i'm Yellowstone park, ac-
cOrding 10 a telegram received
from him wednesday by the Calfor-
MIA academy Of science here.
Dr. Pope. an expert in archery. is
hunting the animals, under permit
from the United states government
10 provide a habitat group" for
the academy's Museum here The
project is financed by ogden Mills.
Of New York. The doctor hopes
20 Kill two more bears.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-10
COL. HOUSE ARRANGES
FOR TRIP TO FRANCE
BY Associated Press:

NEW YORK, June 9-A represen-
tative OF the Associated Press called
az Col. Houses apartment here and
asked If il was true that he con
temDlated going abroad and whether
his trip had any official significance
'I am going 10 Europe on purely
personal matters said Col. House.
"In accordance with my long time
habit and I am not going in an Of
fetal capacity OF any sort whatsO-
ever"
Col. House VIII remain in Europe
several months, visiting London
Paris and cher capitals. and will
return 10 the United states next
September.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-10
I'll NOMINATE CANDIDATES TODAY
Health Officers
VIII Buy Blood
at $50 Per Pint
Special to The News-Times:

Special TO The News-Times:
LAPORTE, Ind, June 9. - The
board Of health of Michigan City,
Wednesday, made public the an
nouncement that S25 to $50 per pint
would be paid for fresh blood. The
only condition imposed is that per
sons desiring to part with the life
fluid go to Michigan City TO have
their blood tested in order that it
meet the required standard. The
blood is TO be used for TRANSMISSION
purposes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-10
Los angeles Noe
Tops Frisco in
Population Race
By Associated Press

By Associated Press:
WASHINGTON, June 9.-Los An
geles has outstripped San Francisco
and become the largest city west of
st. Louis during the last 10 years,
the census bureau announcement of
the populations of the two cities
Wednesday night, shows. 1t has
also Outgrown Buffalo, 10th largest
city in the country in 1910 as well
as Milwaukee, Washington, Newark,
Cincinnati and New Orleans.
Los Angeles has now a popula-
ton Of 575. .4SO, an increase of 256,-
2S2, while San Francisco has 5OS,-
40 inhabitants; Los Angeles rate
of growth was sos percent CON-
pared with san Francisco's rate Cf
21.9 percent during the 10 years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-10
HALT DEFICI1
In TREASURY
DURING YEAR
Report From Sec'y Houston
to Bankers Shows Sur
plus on Hand.
By Associated Press

BY Associated Press
WASHINGTON, June g. Sec'y
Houston, writing Wednesday to the
bankers Of the country, declared
that the completed operations of the
treasury for the fiscal year ending
with this month should show little.
if any. deficit, the government hav-
ing about balanced its budget. cur
rent receipts against current dis
bursements, for the hrst full fiscal
year after the fighting stopped"
Though the first quarter of the
present fiscal year showed deficit
Of about $77O,OOO.O0O," Mr.. Houston
said, "in the second quarter there
was a surplus of over $15O,0OO, 900,
in the third quarter there was a sur
plus of nearly $400, 100000, and the
fourth quarter should also show
surplus.
Billion Reduction.
The total gross debt of the
United States, which on June 80,
1919, amounted 10 nearly $25, 800,
100000, and on Aug. 81, 1919,
amounted TO nearly $26.60O, 900, 900,
to less than $25, 100000, 900. The
floating debt outstanding Qoan and
tax certifcates) which on June so,
1919, amounted TO over S3,250, 0,000,-
600, and on Aug. 81, 1919, to nearly
$4,0OO,O0O 900, had been reduced on
May 81, 1920, TO less than $3.50,
600, 900.
The reduced ordinary and public
debt disbursement have made pos
sible a very important reduction in
the amount OF the net balance in the
general fund. which has been ap-
piled TO the reduction of the debt %
The secretary declared that both
gross debt and floating debt would
be further greatly reduced by the
retirement of nearly $1,000.00O, 600
in treasury certificates due about
July Is. Most Of this will be paid
out of taxes falling due next month,
but 10 meet the balance and TO pro
vide for current requirements of the
government up 10 July ID the treas
ury has decided TO offer about
$4OO. 900. 900 in new certificates. in
two series, one bearing interest at
six percent and maturing June Is,
1921, and the other bearing "a
percent interest and maturing Jan
3, 1921. Both series Will be dated
June Is.
Outlook Bright.
Discussing the outlook for the
coming fiscal year, the secretary said
there would be a further reduction
Of both the gross and floating debts
in the first two quarters and that
unless additional burdens should be
imposed by future legislation there
would be a very important reduction
in the last two quarters.
The period of upwards of u
months since the flOtatiOn of the
Victory lOan," Mr. Houston continu-
ed. has witnessed great expansion
Of commercial credits. but steady
liquidation of United States govern
ment war securities. The federal
reserve banks combined loans and
discounts secured by government
war securities have been reduced by
more than S4O0, 900. though they
have increased their loans and in
vestments by about $1,000, 600, 900.
All reporting member banks (abOut
500 believed to control about 40
percent of the commercial bank de-
pOsitS of the country have reduced
their holdings Of and loans upon
United States government war Sc
curities by about S2,00O.000, 900. but
have increased other loans and in
vcstments by about $4,000. 100000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-10
TwFIVE people KILLED.

Rt t~~'' lAAtA AAFoN.
CRATZ. June Twelve persons
were killed by bullets TN Tuesday $
riots The newspapers declare the
disturbances were due 60 anti-se-
meuc and monarchic agencies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-10
SEIZE MUNITIONS.

By Associated Press
PRERAC. Moravia- June 9.-The
railroad workers have seized thir-
tv-slx carloads of munitions bound
from Italy for Poland The sup
plies were Shipped under false in
voices.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-10
THE WEATHER

Indiana: Fair. continued warm Thursday
and probably Friday.
Michigan: Fair Thursday and Friday not
much change IN temperature
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-10

CONTINUED on PAGE FoUR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-10

CONTINUED OK PAGE FoUR)
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-08-24
THOUSANDS OF TROPHIES
AR EBEING DISTRIBUTED
(By Associated Press.)

New York, Aug 24.-Thousanuds
OF war trophies brought from the bat
tie fields of France for use during the
Liberty Loan and other drives are be-
ing distributed at the warehouse Of
the French mission here. The materia
includes guns of all kinds used by the
French, British and Germans, cavalry
swords, cuirasses, seells and soldier
equipment.
Large demands for trophies have
come from inland cities, according to
Major Jean Malye, director of the
Bureau of information, Direction Gen.
eraIe Des Services Francois Aux Et
tas Unis, now in this city.
One of the largest single eollec-
tions, with the exception of that Civ.
en- to Washington for the National Mu-
seam, was presented the Army AMI
Navy Club OF America. The trophies
will be preserved in suitable en-
yironment to be included in the plan:
for the new sS,OO0.O0O clubhouse thai
Is to be erected ID honor Of the on
GERS killed IL The HH
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-08-24
new MEMBERS OF
COLLEGE FACULTY
ARE ANNOUNCED

Tallahassee, Aug. 24.-Dr. Ed
ward Conradi, president of the Flor.
ida State College for Women, has an
nounced the following new members
of his faculty for the coming term
Miss Edwine Odom of Fort Myers,
instructor, in chemistry, half time.
Mrs. c. d. Away, Peach Tree
Road, Atlanta; instructor in French
and Spanish.
Miss Lillian Page, DeLand; in
structor in training school.
Miss Gretchen Smith, Daytona, as
sistant instructor in mathematic.
Miss Rosalie Szmanski, Columbia,
Mo-, instructor in classics.
Miss Dorothea Malchus, 100 West
S5th street, New York City, instructor
in French and Spanish.
Miss Helen Hill Jones', Okeechobee,
instructor In training school.
Miss Frances M. Hebel, Aledo,
ILL.,, instructor in chemistry and home
economics.
Miss Beatrice A. Boyer, 2342 Or
chard street, Chicago, H., instructor
in art.
Mrs. Anna Lee Ross, Weaverville
N. c., director expression and physi.
cal education.
Miss Olive G.. Peterson, Pierce
Bldg, Copley Square, Boston, Mass.
instructor in expression.
Miss Elizabeth G. Myers, 325 Or
chard street, Chicago, ILL.,, instructor
in public school music.
Miss Ruth Woolman, GIT e. Nor
NAL avenue, Kirksville, Mo-, librar
ian.
Miss Margaret White, 745 Bentor
avenue, Nashville. Tenn, Y. W. G.
A. secretary.
Miss Celia M. Brickley, Berne
Ind, instructor in domestic art.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-08-24
Trouble Increases

Dublin, Aug. "a. More than 4
hundred outrages of various Kinds,
including burnings, assassinations
and loyalist reprisal, have
been reported from Lassfday, In
the County Of Cork. The custom house
at Bantry was burneds sSunday night.
The business prtion of Lisbon Mon
day morning presented scene Of
ruin and desolation as the result of
the burning Of shops by loyalist In
reprisal for the murder Of police Of
fcers. The local homes Of Sinn Fein-
ers were burned and the furniture
carried into the streets and ignited.
William Shaw, a local Sim Fein
leader, was beaten 80 severely that
he Is being detained in the inhrmary.