davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-03
GLASS IN MAIDEN PROTEST.

Washington, Mar. 2.-Making his maiden speech today, Senator Glass. democrat, Virginia, protested against what he claimed to be efforts on the part of some senators to place the responsibility on the treasury depart ment for delay in completing the new Speedway hospital at Chicago. The former secretary of the treasury de- clared that to complete the hospital for the estimated cost of $3.O00. .0O0 would to be erect "a perpetual eye sore and disgrace to the nation"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-03
Schleswig- g-HOlstein
 to Declare Self
 IndepeHdent State

London, Mar. g. Representatives of the Schleswig and Holstein organi- zations, together with members of various political parties assembled at Rendsburg, Holstein today to pro- claim the emancipation of Schles- wig Holstein from Prussia and the establishment of state, says dis- patch from Flensburg.
 According to the dispatch the state. commissary, Dr. Koesler, in an ad-l dress said:
 "I am going to Berlin this evening and hand over this declaration of in- dependence."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-03
ENvER FASH IN BERLIN.

London, Mar. 2.-Enver Pasha. former Turkish war minister and leader of the young Turks, is re- ported to have been living in Berlin during the past week under an as. sumed name, says dispatch to the Times from that city. It is suppos- ed he is desirous of arousing sympa- thy for young Turks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-03
Father Forces Son, Wanted for Murder,
 to Surrender Self

Redwood City, Calif., March D.. William Burke, araringed on a charge of murder, was brought to justice by his own father, John Burke, a game warden.
 Learning a week ago that the per son known as fred" Christensen who had been sought nearly year in connection with the staying of Albert Reidinger, was his own son whom he had not seen for fourteen years, he traced the boy to San Francisco and induced him to give himself up, the sheriff's office stat od
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-03
POSTPONE COTTON MEET.

Montgomery. Ala, March 2.-Fol- lowing an exchange of telegrams be- tween Governor Kilby and Dr. S.'W Welch, state health officer, who is in Washington, and J. s. Kottowe Wan namaker announcement was made here tonight that the annual conven- ton of the American Cotton associa. ton at Montgomery, had been post. poned until April 13, IA, IS and 16.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-03
INDIANS GO SOUTH.

Cleveland, O., Mar. Hive mem bers of the Cleveland baseball club Wood, Wambsganss, Neu, Grab fielder and Johnston left for the training camp at New Orleans to- night. Graney, Smith, Chapman, Gardner and Lunte will go direct from their homes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-03
LABOR LEADER TRAILS.

Seattle, Wash, Mar. 2.-Complete returns from 70 scattering precincts M. Caldwell, mayoralty candidate at today's election, a total of 10,S22l votes, lead of 2,SS1 votes over James Duncan, secretary of the Seat- tie Central Labor Council, his op- ponent. A heavy vote was cast. Dun-. can was a leader in last years gen. eral strike. <
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-03
RAILROADS LOSS } DURING JANUARY
 PUT AT $11.OOO.OOO

Washington, Mar. 2.-Net op-
 .la.ing income of the railroads Inuer government control in tanaary fell to $11, ,O0O ,OOO due
 so the unusually severe weather gnu .ne coal strike. That was ae1lcit of $64.O00,0O0, com pared with the average monthly f eneai priced by the government nos . the properties. but an unex- pected s53 ,O00, ,000, accrn;np 1 iom pack mail pay, under a de- clsion of the interstate com t .ce are. commission reduced the aStuai loss to S11 .Ofl0. .fl00
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-03
+ I. + # + + + + + + + + +
AT LEAST ELEVEN CHINESE ARE BURNED
 TO DEATH IN BLAZE

+ Walla Walla. Wash, Mar, 2.-
 + Search today of the fire swept 't ruins of building from which + the bodies of II Chinese were 4- removed last night, was expect 4' ed to reveal other victims. The + firc was said to have been start I. od by fire crackers used in celc- + brating the Chinese new year. + Five bodies were found in one + room.
 +
 * + I. l. + I. I. I. I. I. l. I. I. +
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-03
Charge Explosives
 Sent Thru Mails

St. Joseph, Mo-, Mar. 2.-The fed eral grand jury today indicted James R. Hopkins, St. Joseph importer of oriental goods, on charge of send ing explosives thru the mails. It is alleged a package of fire crackers was mailed last summer to cus- toner. He is under $1 900 bond.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-03
CALL OFF STRIKE.

Panama, Mar. 2.-The strike of the colored members of the mainten- ance of way union in the Canal Zone which, 1t it's height, was estimated to include 15,000 men, was called off tonight. #
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-03
SPANISH FIGHTING.

Bilbao, Spain. Mar. 1.-Two persons were killed and 10 other wounded last night in a street fight between na- tionalists and police.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-03
DIES IN PLANE.

NY Myer, Fla, March 2.-Cap- n1 K. C. M. Page, pilot, and two
 Nengers were burned to death near Everglades, Fla, late today in t; fhe 1ail of seaplane which caught
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-03
VOTE FOR LIQUOR!

hutland, Vt.,. Mar. 2.-Incomplete leeurns Ws from a majority of the IA vermont counties late tonight indi- cated that more than 100 of the states PAS towns voted ives" today oh the liquor license question,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-03
+ + I. I. i. + .s + .s + #, j. +
 CONGRESSMEN ARE TO BE DEPRIVED OF FREE SEEDS THIS YEAR

+ Washington Mar. ?. Acting J + on the request of the new secre- ] + tary of agriculture, the senate I + agriculture committee today vot- ] + ed to eliminate from the annual ]
 + agricultural bill the S240,000 ] * voted by the house to continue ]
 I. the time-hallowed custom of j + distribution of free seeds to I + their constituents by members l
 + of congress. ] +
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-03
CUBS AT PASADENA.

Pasadena, Cal, March @2.-Manager Fred Mitchell and members of the Chicago Nationals arrived late today and will start spring practice tomor-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-03
PADDOCK THROWS FRENCHMAN

New, York, March 2.-Earl Cad- dock of Anita Iowa, former heavy weight wrestling champion. tonight Ethrew Salvatore Chevalier, the French
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-03
FRENCH ACTOR DIES.

Paris, Mar. s-LoDis Baron. eele-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-03
THE WEATHER.

|-| |II Wednesday and Thursday cloudy probable rains colder Thursda
 Some of tht men ought to to . ssch citizenship, 9 f.. '. '-I| |I 4 F N1i|- | A -rFi a 'I4I ,@.I |.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-10
FORMER CHAMPION
SEEKS CHICAGO
Jack Johnson Will Surrender
if Taken to Windy
City.

Los ANGELES. July e.-Jack
Johnson, former heavyweight cham
piOn pugilist, now a fugitive from
American justice, in a long distance
telephone call from Tijuana. Lower
California, offered to surrender him
corded certain privileges.
w. =. Hall. special agent OF the
self to federal authorities If oc-
department of pustice. who told OF
Johnsons offer. said he refused TO
make any bargain with Johnson.
Hall said Johnson offered to cross
the international line and surrende er
If assured he would be taken i'm
mediately 10 Chicago. where he was
indicted under the Mann act He
further demanded Hall said. that
he was at no time TO be handcuffed
or treated as "A prisoner.
Hall said he told Johnson he would
be treated exactly as any other per-
son for whom the American gov
ernment had a warrant.
Later, after comforting with J.
Robert Connor. the United States
district attorney, Hall said the de-
partment OF justice was not con-
concerned with Johnson and that his
arrest was a matter for the United
States marshal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-10
WILL COMPLY
WITH ORDER
OF ULTIMATUM
Teutons Finally Give Way
to Demands of Their
NictOrs.
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press.
SPA. Belgium, July Germany.
in confOI nifty with the unanimous
decision OF her cabinet Friday,
the protocol for her speedy disarma-
ment insisted upon by the allies.
Chancellor Fehrenbach and DR.. Wal
ter Simons foreign minister, affixed
their signatures 10 the document
which was drawn IN the exact form
submitted by Marsal Foch ana
Field Marshal Wilson. the allied
commanders.
The signature was preceded by
ratification from Dr. Simons. on be-
half OF the government. that in sign
ing the protocol, Germany did not
give her consent 90 further occupa-
lion Of German territory which
could only be given by the liech-
stag Premier Lloyd-George said he
quite understood that point OF view.
The question OF further occupation
in the event OF Germany not obserN-
ing the stipulatiOns OF the treaty
and protocol. however. was one FOR
the allies 10 determine and not Tor
the German parliament. he declared
Finish Disagrccablc business
The protocol was signed in a small
room adjoining the conference cham
!
SimOns signed first After laying
down the pen. they bowed 20 Mr..
IIOyd- George, as though saying
"Weu. that disagreeahle business
IS finished Mr.. Lloyd-George bowed
courteously in return. Herr Gessler,
minister Of defense. was not present,
but he voted earlier in the German
cabinet council for signing the pro-
tocol. It is now generally accepted
that the conference VIII proceed rap
| idly with the other business on the
program.
Asked by NJ. Delacroix, Belgian
premie~. at the opening Of the morn
| ing session. what reply the German
| delegates had 10 make regarding the
disarmament protocol, Or. Slmohs
declared.
cided 10 sign, adding
Has No Power.
| "ITnder the German constitution,
we have no powe rto alter the treaty
| and recognize that the protocol re-
lates merely 20 its execution ana
| grants the Germans certain delays.
/ on the other hand the allied threat
to occupy the Ruhr or other German
territory in case of nOn-fulhllmenl OF
the conditions, really means alter't-
ton in favor of the allies. The Ger
man delegation can find no clause
| in the treaty requiring Germany 10
consent 10 such occupation except ih
the case OF the non-eXecuuon OF me
repa rations clause
After a short adjournment, Pre-
mier Lloyd George took the floor
and said.
L am very glad the German dele
ration has decided 20 sign the pro-
| tocol. II would have been disastrous
IL the conference had been broken
| off"
He then pointed out that the pro
Itocol contained real concessions to
| Germany, saying IL gave her more
| time 10 sign and allowed her Ger
tain increases in the number Of ON
| GERS and armament notably machine
| guns.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-10
TO IMPROVE
MICHIGAN STREET
Discontinue Car Service From
Ewing Avenue to Oak
side Street.

Michigan will be all dressed up
within then next three months and
the polishing process is now going
OF in full force.
First the street itself from Ewing
av. 10 40 feet north of jay st. Is be
ing torn up preparatory TO :'.T
surface Of sheet asphalt This work
is progressing rapidly and should
be completed within 80 days.
Street car service has been diScon-
unued at Ewing av.. until the COM
pletiOn Of the grading. At that time
tracks will be laid from Ewing aV-
TO Oakside. The new rails viii be
in the center of the street instead OF
toward one side as formerly
While the repairs are going on.
motorists southbOund will detOur on
st. Joe 10 Ewing az. Those going
towards the center Of town VIII de-
tour at Jay on St Joe.
Ground has been broken for the
bridge 10 be constructed on Main
St. between Ewing and JAY sts.,
also for the structure over Bowman
creek on Calvert St, through the
Studebaker park.
Street Commissioner Dewey Lay
ton announced Friday night that the
Miami 81. pavement south OF Ewing
av. will be completed Saturday and
that thoroughfare Will be opened
SUNDAY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-10
BaStiIIe Messages Are
Sent to SerUiCe Men

What We did in 177S had no pre-
cedent and never was initiated with
equH risks until YOU duplicated IL on
a scale commensurate with the enOr-
nous effort required by modern war
fare. the spirit being the same as
ours in 171S. fight for principle, all
recompense discarded. The true re-
cCmpense was. in both cases, victory
and the triumph OF the idea for
which we had fought.
Nations. like men. have their
faults. We need not be blind 10 each
other shortcomings and IL may be
for the good OF both that, in some
cases. we mention them 10 each
other. But three rules should be OBJ
served. First. we should not cali
faults what be only differences. sec
ond. no shortcomings should dimin-
ish the admiration due 90 heroism
love OF freedom, abne cation: third.
when remonstranCe has 10 be made
IL must bo purged Of the poison Of
sarcasm and irony Let US in single
accord keep the fire OF friendship
burning.
The weekly verse appearing or
page four or the edition. entitled
"Bastille Day. by Stuart II. Carroll.
of the stan OF the South Bend News
Times. expresses the feeling OF the
American soldiers regarding the day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-10
THIRD PARTY TO
CONVENE TODAY
Seek to Align Single Takers
and Labor Party Ad-
herents.

By Associated Press:
CHICAGO. July . efforts 70
align support OF single takers and
labor party adheren-s tchind 2 na-
tional third party crcaEizec on Tie
plan Of the c. Usml'tee OF for-y-
eight married. me preliminary go.u-
erinEs OF delegates irving IN cht-
cago Friday night . attend me
three conventions sue c,~ss N me
attempts. which involved particular
w the la Dor party leaders and the
fortv-eight committee members, vas
not claimed BY any Of the partici-
pants in prolonged conferences
while spokesmen for the single TAX
group took the opportunity 10 an
nounce their definite opposition 20
Sen. IafolIette OF Wisconsin in as
a fusion presidential candidate.
Other differences revolved around
platform questions
Amos I. Pinchot and George l.
Record. who spent two days with
sen. I.afolIette in behalf OF the COM
mittee Of forty-eight, reported 20
that body that the Wisconsin man
had not decided 20 accept nom
ination II rendered him bat would
decide Saturday.
To Deliberate.
Deliberations involving al ne
delegates assembled under the Ecn-
eral calls will commence saturday.
single tax adherents after pre-
linainary gathering announced that
they would all attend the commit
tee Of forty-eight convention which
will be called 20 order hy Allen SIC
Curdv OF New York. The coTsen-
tion Will elect n platform commit
tee and committee on political
procedure. II viii then recess 20
allow the committees time tor the.r
work.
The labor party convention -
scheduled 20 begin sunday az oit-
ferent hall though Us partisans nave
been actively associated with the
~or,roittee of forty-clghL procedure.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-10
Hanly Urges Harding to
Take Firm 'D1y Stand"

and the republican Ilatform on the
prohibition question. the eighteenth
amendment and the Voistead en-
forcement act.
Il simply presented my views. re-
newed old acquaintances and had a
pleasant hour I did not ask the
senator for any commitments on
those questions and he made none.
I don't think the prohibition party
ought 20 nominate candidate"
Wants Dry Congress.
In view Of the passage By congress
Of the enforcement act and its sus-
tention by the United States supreme
court. Mr.. Hanly said: The matter
resolves itself into the election Of a
congress favorable 20 the main
tenanCe OF the present law"
1T must be largely fought out in
the congressional districts" ne
added.
Mr.. Hanly explained. however.
that this was his own personal view
and not that Of the Ohio senator.
who. he said. made no comment "
Mr.. Hanly said he favored the pro-
h!bitionists placing their powCr neSt
November where IL would do the
most good instead Of nominating
their own presidential candidates.
Regarding the conference. Sen.
Harding said Mr. Hanly only "Ere-
sented his views as 20 the construC-
tion Of the platform. as others have
done" adding 1--WE are always glad
20 listen"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-10
FORECAST JUMP
IN WHEAT CROP
of Agriculture
Gives Out Estimates on
Probable Output.

WASHINGTON, Juy 9.-TAe 1920
wheat crop will total 100000. 0OO
bushels, the department of agricul-
tire estimated today basinC its fore
cast or conditions prevailing July J..
The estimate based on conditions
on June ] was for q crop Cf ISL
900 600 bushels. showing that dur
ing juno wheat prospects increased
$4,000. 600 bushels.
The estimated production Of
spring wheat on July / was eel
0O0. 600 bushels as compared with
277. 900. 600 bushels ON June l.
Winter Crop Increases
Winter wheat production was es-
timated at 51S.O0O.O00 bushels on
July I as compared with 100000
00o bushels on June ].
The condition of all wheat on July
I was S2.5 percent as compared
with $50 percent the same month
last year
spring wheat condition was IS
percent on July /. rs against sos
/ ercent tor the same month last
wear.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-10

BY Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS July 9.-Grect-
ings of the French nation 10 America
are contained I'm a Bastille day mes
sage I'm the current issue of the
American Legion weekly. The mes
sage. written by Jules Jusserand,
French ambassador 10 the United
States, like0s the assistance the
Americans gave 20 France IN 1917
10 that the French gave the United
states in 1873. and points out that
in each intance. the helper said in
advance he was fighting for prin-
ciple and would accept no recon-
pense and he remained true 10 his
word
The greeting follows
similar IN their main objects
two wars. one when France came To
help America i'm l17S. the other when
America came 20 help France in
1917. have traits which make them
unique In the history OF the world.
In both cases the helper said in ad-
vance ne was lighting for a principle
end would accept no recompense and
he remained true to his word
we French were pat 20 the test
since even after Yorktown IN the
hope of separate peace. no less an
offer than that of Canada Ras put TO
U.s. We refused.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-10
ERMAN GOVERNMENT SIGNS PROTOCOL
TzCO Men Guide
Ohio Governor
to Nom inatiOn

DAYTON. OHIO. July e.-Two
men. one a small town school teach
er. and the other a railroad presi-
dent guided his career 10 a presi-
Dental nomination. Governor Cox
believes.
The school teacher. John c.
Baker. Middletown. Ohio, changed
Cox from a republican 10 a demo-
crat. and the railroad president
caused him 10 quit MS work as a re-
porter and become a congressman s
secretary, thus starting his political
career.
Baker converted" Cox in high
school by preaching democratic
tariff policies 10 him The railroad
president. who is still living. but
whose name Cox declines 10 give.
became angry at a story the nom
inee wrote about his railroad and
caused the governor 20 lose the rail-
road assignment Of a Cincinnati pa
per. A fey DAYS later Cox was offer
ed the secretaryshiD of Rep. J. Sorg
and went 70 Washington.
I doubt if l would have quit be-
ing a reporter II II hadn't been for
the railroad president" Cox said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-10
LIEUTENANT SAYS
HE SHOT WIFE
AND HIS CON MAN
Murdered Frame Up" Man
Played With Circus
Here.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO. July 9.-Lieut. Carl
Wanderer in "a new confession which
the states attorney gave out Friday
night, admitted that he shot and
killed his wife 20 get rid OF her
and get possession of her money.
He admitted, officers said. that he
had planned a framed up robbery
with the man he killed on the same
occasion in the doorway of their
home. He was also quoted as say
ing that ne had tired of married
life and decided 20 return 10 the easy
life of the army
Wandcrer denied. the states at
torney said. that he knew the ac-
Complicc whom he shot TO death.
The tragedy occurred on the night
of June y.
Identify Body.
The man slain by Lieut. Wan
derer was tentatively identified
Friday night as William North,
who in 1911 or 1912 was en-
ployed by the Gentry Bros. cir
Gus while a South Bend, Ind.
The partial identification was
made by former circus en-
ploye.
This was the second alleged con-
fession by the former army lieuten-
ant announced Friady In the first
he is said 10 have confessed that he
fired the shots which killed his wife
and the unidentified stranger.
Wanedrer declared in his FIRST
confession that the shooting Of his
VIE was accidental, and maintained
that the stranger whom he killed
had attempted to rob him.
Explains Withdrawal.
He explained the Withdrawal OF
$500 from "a bank by his wife by
saving they wished To have il i'm an
institution nearer home. He said
size drew il out Of the bank Satur-
day too late 20 consummate the
transfer and place dit in the bureau
drawer. That evening they went Ia
picture show and on the way
home. according TO the confession.
man came put of AN alley and
followed them upstairs, saying,
fork over the money"
Il era bbed both guns out of my
pockets and started shooting, Wan
derer was ouoAd by the officials as
saving. The second shot hit my
wife. / believe. ] fired ten shots
and when both guns were empty
put them beside the man. Later
took one gun away and LETT the other
there"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-10
S10imn1ing Pool
fOrChiLdren
of West Side
Copyright by Underwood a Under~oOdn

Children who reside i'm the neigh
borhood of Kaiey park came into
their own when 1t was announced
Friday that new swimming pool
built especially for the smaller tots,
will be opened July 26. The occa-
sion will be the picnic of St. Stanis-
lauS Polish church.
In the belief that the little girls
do not take up so mpch room as their
playmates, the girls pool viii be
so by 30 feet and two feet deep.
while that for the sterner sex viii
be 60 by 40 feet. It's depth, how
ever. will be the same.
on account of the clogging of a
sewer leading from the COquillard
park pool 10 the street main line.
that pool viii remain closed until
the necessary repairs are completed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-10
KOKOM0 SECURES
NEXT MEETING OF
TRAPSHOOTERS
AppersOn is Elected President
of State Association at
Meeting.

EdSard Apperson. of KokOmo.
Ind was elected pr. sident of the
Indiana Trapshonters' association.
To succeed sanford B. Rugee, Of
South Bend at the meeting at tho
Oliver hotel last night. following
the second DAYS shooting of the
state meet beiu.; held here. Follow
nlc he CUSTOM OF tho organization,
the next state shoot will be held in
kokomO. the city from which tie
prcSi1ent-cIect hatls
Frank Nutt. or Kokomo. was
elected vice president 10 succeed j.
II. Whita meyer. while j. c. Patton,
another KokOmo man. was chosen
as secretary treasurer Of the assO-
CIa ion.
The board OF directors was re-
elected The members are Dr. /. J..
Smith, OF South bend. Harry G..
Stutz. Of indianapolis J. NJ Stude-
baker. jr.. Or r. ID. Blont. OF VAL
poraiso and r. J. Cady. South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-10
DOUBLE
PLATOON SYSTEM
AT FIRE STATIONS
Department Now Has Per
sOnnel of 90 Men
Appoint Six.

Bringing South Bends fire de-
successfully when at the Board of
Public Safety meeting Friday after
noon in the city hall, six additional
fremen were appointed. This gives
sufficient personnel 10 insure the
installation of the double platoon
system at all stations.
Since July 1st the new system has
been i'm effect at number of the
fire houses and the new men will
he used on the big hook and ladder,
the chemical engine and at head
quarters.
There are now 90 mon. including
officials. on the local force. Includ-
ed in this number are the chief. as
sistant chief, y lieutenants and L
captains.
Commanding Officers.
a lieutenant and "A captain are as
signed 10 each station one officer
being in charge during each shift.
Under the new regime the Den
will come to work at : in the morn
ing working through the following
"a hours. They then will be At lib
erty for the following "A hours.
The old system keIt them on duty
under the old regulations all men
who wished could 20 20 their homes
for meals. Now they will be COM
PEELED 10 eat while on duty at the
stations.