davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-18
Revolutionary Troops Flock
ing to Juarezs According
to Reports.
ATTEMPT To CAPTURE
Two Hundred Men at Bou-
quillas Pledge to Support
RevolutiOnists.
By Associated Press

By Associated Press
JUAREZ. Mexico. May l6.-With
$500 troops Gen. p Elias Cauas.
Of Sonora, revolutionary provisional
minister OF war, Will leave mere on
Wednesday for Mexico City. Gen.
Gales announced today.
His forces were 20 consist OF 500
troops Of cavalry under Gen. Miguel
Pima and Loo infantry. led by Col.
Jesus Aguirre. the sonora command
er said
Three hundred troops arrived here
yesterday under Gen. Carlos Plank.
900 came in today. another .o00
are expected tomorrow and 500
more Wednesday. according 20 Gen.
Gales
Fled on Horseback.
According TO reports received bv
the minister OF war. Pres't Carranza
fled on horseback from Tetelo.
PUebla. toward the plains OF Nera
Cruz Gen. Arnulfo Gomez has
been sent to intercept and capture
the fugitives, IL was said.
Gen. Obregon was 2. ported last
"a san luis Potosi.
Two hundred men who have for
some time been in rebellion against
the Carranza government have pre-
sented themselves 10 the liberal
constitutional first commander at
BoUquilias, Coahuila. and pledged
themselves 10 the cause OF the rev.
olution, according 10 Luis Montex de
Oca, revolutionary consular rerre-
sentative at FL PasO.
MEXICO CITY. May 14.-CVia
Laredo JUnCtion). May 1T.-Occu-
patton of Monterey Victoria and
Zacatecas by the liberal constitu-
tiOnalist revolutionary forces was
was reported at headquarters Of
Gen. Gonzales last night CThurs-
day). Gen. Humburto Barros en-
tered Monterey. Gen Juan Guerra
took Victoria and Gen. Martin Tri-
ana captured Zacatecas. according
TO the reports.
Gems Rtcaut. DaVala. Santoscoy
and Osuna. who have been holding
the Monterey region for the Car
rama government, are believed 10
be fleeing toward Matamoras with
the intention OF entering the United
States. Gonzales yesterday ordered
military chiefs not 20 name new Of
hcials for collecting national funds
Of any government department lie
took this step. b WAS said. 20 pre-
vent payments 10 untrustwOrtnv
persons and To avoid later claims
by foreigners for naturalization.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-18
APPOINT NIEZCODSKf
IS CUSTODIAN WHEN
COMMISSIONERS MEET

The re-appOintment of Frank J.
NieZgodski as custodian Of the court
house was confirmed by the county
commissioners n regular session az
the courthouse Monday other ap-
pointmcnts made by the commis-
SiOners include. Jacob l-rbanSbi
Louis Gault and August Bailey a,
janitors at the CoUrthouse.F Alr. and
Mrs. Joseph Hoffer and Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Burnside as tanitors at the
comfort station
The board contracted lease with
Mrs LYDIA Chamberlain for the use
OF q gravel pit i'm German township
for period Of three years at con-
sideration Of $50
1t was also decided 10 receive bids
for 900 tons of coal for the county
asylum and for 1000 tons OF fuel
for the tuberculosis hospital The
bids will be opneG June 2S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-18
Councilmen Lack Quorum
Citizens Hold Public Hear
ing Themselves.
GROUSE IS CHAIRMAN
Prominent Men Talk on Mer.
Its of Street Cars and
Motor Busses.

More than 100 citizens interested
in the proposed jitney bus ordinance
attended the widely advertised meet
ing OF the committee OF the whole
Of the council Monday night. but
the absence of Councilmen Vennett,
kuss, JudsOn, Beyers and Oletniczak
prevented any action on the ordin-
ance because OF the lack of a quor-
um.
The meeting resolved into a pub
lie hearing, engineered by Ed
Grouse, chairman OF the Chamber
OF Commerce street railway and city
traffic committee, who called on IL
Of those present TO speak in favor
OF the ordinance and one jitney man
10 oppose II.
Losing Money
Mr.. Grouse devoted his speaking
time TO show that the south Bend
and Northern Indiana Street Rail-
way company is losing money be-
cause OF the competition OF the tit
nuers. We must be fair with every
one concerned, particularly tho
street car company" he said.
Frank j. Green. secretary OF the
chamber. read the Promises of the
street car company 10 give South
Bend better service. He said that
work is supposed to begun this week
toward spending $4,000 for i'm
provements. although this will not
allow for any extensions OF lines
He asserted tho street car company
promises so per cent improveme ent in
service.
Chester Perkins, former city
building commissioner, recommend
I'd that the proposed ordinance, if
passed, should not go into effect un-
Ill the street car company makes
good on its promise for better serv-
ice. He also recommended that the
number OF passengers carried by
both street cars and jitneys should
be limited by city ordinance
ErslSine Spenks.
a. r. Erskine. chairman Of the
public affairs committee Of the Ro-
tarv club. pointed out the deplor-
able condition Of some OF the streets
used by the jitnCys. EIe asserted
that the street car company is reg
MAR. reliable and responsible, while
the Jitneys are not of that charac-
ter.
The only jitnuer TO speak was
NJ r. Lee, who said that his busl-
ness is legitimate the same as that
LOT the street car company, and that
passage Of the ordinance. which
would prevent the buses from. op-
Grating on washington av, Michi-
gan St, Lincoln way T.. and W. JEFF
fersOn blvd. and n Hill ST.. would
bankrupt him and put him out Of
business.
F. T. Johnston made the state
ment that the street car company is
now losing $500 a day on the w
Washington street line alone. John
A Hibbard said that ne and other
residents OF Washington st. object
10 the jitneys because they are ruin
ing the pavement on that street He
advocated that the city should force
the iitneys on other streets instead
OF the streets where the traffic is
the heaviest.
Others who spoke in favor Of the
ordinance were Walter Hudebrand.
representing the kiwanis club. Fred
Keller. John Haughton. T. B.
Slaughter. W. %. Davies. Miles o.
CONTINUED on PAGE FOT~P \
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-18
LEADERS TO DISCUSS
PLATFORM PRINCIPLES

WASHINGTON. May 1l.- Repuo
lean platform dec'arItiouos and
policies VIII be discussed here Tues
day log some ofo the 100 members
OF the general advisory committee
and Chairman Hays of the national
cOWmittec.
Besides platform and poIc gene
eral subjects connected with fhe
chicago convention are expected 10
develop.
Among those expected tO attend
the meeting is former sen !severidge
OF Indiana.
The committee recenr -Drt out
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-18
BRITISH BAR
ALIENS FROM
ALL0IL
England Aims to Restrict Oil
Operations to Control of
British Nationals.
By Associated Press:


WASHINGTON, May 17-Exclu-
sior of aliens from control Of oil
resources within the empire. gov
eminent aid in developing new sup
plies in other countries and restric-
tions against disposal Of oil stocks
now held by British nationals are
outstanding features of Great Brit
tain's petroleum Iolicy. the senate
was informed Monday by Pres't
Wilson.
Special Report.
The information given in the
form Of a special report from the
state department was in answer 10
a senate declaration asking what
disabilities attached to American
participation in petroleum resources
OF the world The governmental
policy Of Great Britain. the report
added. also contemplated financial
and technical aid TO pioneer COM
Iaines.
The senate resolution introduced
by Sen. Gore. democratic. Oklahoma,
requested the president also 10 say
what diplomatic efforts had been
made 10 remove the restrictions
upon participation in oil develop
ment by Americans elsewhere than
in the United States. Representa-
tions had been made TO Great Bri-
tain concerning restrictions upon oil
development in the occupied sec
tionS of Turkey, the report said, and
had been met with assurances that
no discrimination against Americans
would be allowed. With regard TO
Mexico, the department reported
Inc last note of warning. which said
that the United States would not
acquiesce" in any procedure result
ing in cOnfsCatiOn of American oil
holdings.
Restrict Operations.
Observing that all of the regula-
tions in England and her posses
sions were aimed at restricting oil
operations TO control of British ma
tionals, the report said this form
would seem 20 be justified In the
viewpoint of international law. how
ever impolite il might be as regards
reciprocity and international COM
ity."
Citing a large number of general
and special consular reports the re-
port said that the British policy ap-
peared to be developing by a process
Of deterring foreigners from owning
or operating oil properties in the
British Isles. colonies or protector
ates: by direct participation of the
government in financing the larger
exploiting companies OF which the
Anglo-P Persian, having a monopoly
Of the industry in Persia was nam
ed, and by governmental orders In
council preventing British oil COM
panies or individuals from selling
their property TO foreigners.
French, Japanese and Dutch poll
cy was somewhat the same as that
Of Great Britain, the report indi-
Gated, but its effects were of minor
importance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-18
Trunk Of Gems
DISAPPEARS From
Checking Room
BY Associated Press


MCNCIE, Ind, May IA trunk
containing jewelry valued at $4,000,
belonging TO A G.. Schwab and Son,
Of Cincinnati, was stolen from the
baggage room OF the Union Trac-
ton Company of Indiana, here some
time between five o'clock last Friday
afternoon and Saturday morning.
Ihe robbery was not reported 10
the police until today. II. G.. Schwab.
who was in charge OF the trunk.
first thought that traction men had
placed the trunk on the wrong car
but when private detectives failed
10 run IL down. ne reported the mat
ter 10 the local police. Among the
Jewelry taken was a tray Of dia-
mond rings valued at 10000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-18
Would Organize Z. $.

By Associated Press:
WASHINGTON. May 17.-Organ-
ization of the United States oil cor
poratiOn modelled on the plan of
the shipping board, 10 encourage
and stimulate development by Am
ericans of oil lands outside the
United States would be authorized
under a resolution introduced Mon
day by Sen. Phelan, democrat, Cali
fornia.
The corporation would be con-
trolled by nine directors. appointed
by the resident, ownership of the
stock being restricted 20 American
citizens. The government would re-
tain a preferential right 10 take
over all or any part of the product
CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-18
aNEWsv IRON LONDON.

tion OF Dowager Queen Alexandra
who is suffering from bronchial
cold. is causing anxiety. SAYS the
Star Monday. The newspap per cites
the fact that Alexandra is now IS
years Old ard declares that such n
cold must be considered serious
matter TO a person OF her age.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-18
Miraculous StinuIant For SLozO Business

you yourself
logical medium
following
led page other profitable reading.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-18
Business Card

CASH PAID for Prest Lite gas tanks;
will also allow literally on Presto
Lite batteries. Prest- O-Lite gas for
sale Prest- -O-Lite Storage Battery Co,
100 W. Wayne ST Phone Main 4763.
sos II
NOTICE-Expert wall decorator, paper
hanging. painting, calsomining, paper
cleaning: frst-class work guaranteed In
quire Wayne H Powers, 617 Laporte av.
A post card VIII receive prompt atten-
ton. 3SSo-19
South Bend Carpet Cleaning & Weaving
Co. 666 LapOrte av.-Rugs secured, re-
sized and repaired We make huff and
rag rugs OF all sizes. Phone Main S44
1850 II
LADY DETECTIVE, bonded by the state
OF Indiana. Investigations made for
individuals or business firms For in
terviews address p. o. Box 3c9. or phone
Lincoln 1880 2SI9-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-18
THE WEATHER

Indiana: Clearing and warmer Tuesday;
y Wednesday fair and warmer
Lower Michigan: Showers Tuesday. wed
1esday partly cloudy and warmer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-18

CONTINUED on PAGE FOURD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-18

CONTINUED OK PAGE FOUR
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-18
Social Program.

"Our program for social reform
is grounded on the encyclical letters
OF Leo XIII. on labor and Christian
democracy" the speaker declared.
conditions change. economic as
pects and social ideals change. but
morality never changes. II YOU want
Co measure a yard Of cloth yard
stick is the best way OF doing II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-18

CONTINUED OK PAGE FOURD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-18

ICONTINUED ON PAGE FoURJ
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-01
46 WAR CRIMINALS WILL BE ARRAIGNED
 IN LIEPSIC COURT

BERLIN. June 1.-Forty six Ger mans, ranking from an army corps commander to a private, figure in the Allies first specified list of war criminals to be arraigned in the Leipsic supreme court.
 Prominent among these are Prince Ernst of Saxony, and Gen. Von Blu low, commander of the second army corps, who together with some of their subordinate officers are accused of cruelties in the Namur district of Belgium. Gen Won Kirchbach and Col Non Seydlitz will be tried for alleged cruelties committed at kal- isz, Poland. and the well known submarine commander. Araauld De La Perriere. for torpedoing Italian vessels. Three other submarine com manders will be tried ou tn4 charge of t6rpedoing English hospital ships.
 Col. Stenger of the infantry stands charged with ordering that prisoners and wounded taken by his brigade be put to death. A further nun Der of officers non-commissione officers and privates are accused of inhuman treatment of prisoners.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-01
DOUGLAS PAYS MEMORIAL
 DAY TRIBUTE TO DEAD

Impressive Memorial Day exercises were held in the Liberty theatre yesterday afternoon.
 The speaker for the afternoon. Bishop P. T. Rowe, was introduced by Mayor Gallwas and gave a patrl- otic talk. The only G. A. R. Veteran present, John McPherson, occupied a prominent seat on the stage.
 At the close of the exercises d line of march was formed to the cemetery where all the graves were decorated.
 The program arranged by Mrs. Egburt Loomis, follows:
 Selection-By Orchestra
 Song-"Battle Cry of the Republic, by the children.
 Address-Bishop Rowe.
 Song-Children.
 Piano Duet-Misses Mamie and Elizabeth Feusi.
 Song-Children.
 Prayer-Bishop Rowe.
 Song-"America," Audience
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-01
CRAB PACKING PLANT FOR WRANGELL TO BE
 IN OPERATION SOON

The Oregon-Alaska Packing Com many. organized in Portland, Ore. by A. H. Range, of that city. formerly with the American Can Company. is soon to open a crab cannery in the vicinity of Wrangell, according to information recently received in Jun eau. The company. it is stated, will be incorporated in Portland with 1925. 900 in common stock and $15.0O0 preferred stock.
 An article apeparing in the May issue of the Pacific Fisherman says MT. Range has patented a machine for removing crab meat from the shells by compressed air, at the same time buying out patents covering an earlier machine designed by C. T. Greiner. He does not intend to put his own machine on the market. out will use it in the operation of in proposed Wrangell plant.
 This plant at the beginning, will have installed two double seamers two upright retorts and 12 Of the crab cleaning machines. It wa Mr Ranges plan to begin work on tine plant during the month of May
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-01
1000, ,OOO ACRES OF ALASKAN LAND WILL
 BE OPEN TO ENTRY

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, June 1-Ac- cording to the report of Alexander T. Vogelsang, acting Secretary of the Interior, over 100000 acres of az ricultural land has been surveyed in the Territory of Alaska to the md that it may be available for entry and patent under the public lomain laws A considerable portion ,f this land is in country traversed 1y or tributary to the government 'ailroad now being constructed in Alaska
 Under the coal lands leasing law anacted in October, 1914, coal lands n the Boring River, Cook Inlet, Matanuska and Nenana coal fields have been divided into leasing blocks or units, ready for sale The last named fields are tributary to the government railroad.
 New townsites have been estab lished upon the public lands along the line of the railroad and lets for business and residential purposes disposed of through the Land and Industrial Department of the Alaska Engineering Commission.
 as soon as arrangements are com pleted for traffic on the government railroad large numbers of settlers are expected to rush into the agricul tural districts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-01
1.-THE CAREER OF
 KATHERINE BUSH"

Appearing in the stellar role of "The Career of Katherine Bush, splendid Paramount Aircraft spec ial picturization of Elinor Glynn S famous novel of the same name which will be shown at the Liberty theatre tonight and Wednesday, Cath enine Calvert, the beautiful and ta.- ented star, has one of the stronges; roles of her screen career.
 In this picture, which was directed by R. William Neill, Miss Calvert is seen as Katherine Bush, an ambi- tons young woman who begins her career as a typist and succeeds in wedding the Duke of Mardryn, 8 member of the British Parliament after turbulent courtship.
 Miss Calvert is an actress of ex ceptional force and beauty. She has appeared in a number of photoplays and her stage career has been quite successful. Her husband was the late Paul Armstrong, well known playwright, and she appeared in sev eral of his plays in New York with great success.
 The continuity of "The Career O Katherine Bush, was written by Kathryn Stuart, well known seen arist. The cast assembled by Di rector Neill, is one of the finest ever employed in a photoplay. The prin cipal players include John Colds worthy, Fred Burton, Craufurd Kent Mathilda Brundage, Helen Montrose Ann Dearing and Augusta Anderson END DOUGLAS
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-01
NINE TEMPORARY ADMlRALS
 ARE GIVEN PERMANENT RANK

WASHINGTON, June 1-AppToval by the President of Naval Selection Board recommendation that nine of ficers now holding the temporary rank of rear admiral be promoted to that rank on the permanent rolls has been announced by Secretary of the Navy Daniels. The officers, all of whom now hold the permanent rank of captain are: Joshua s. Me Kean, Newton A. McCully, Andrew T. Long, Thomas Washington. Guy H. Blrrage, Ashley II. Robertson, Samuel s. Robison, Charles F. Hughes and Henry A. Wiley
 The boards recommendation of permanent rank of Captain for 22 commanders also were approved.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-01
BASE BALL DANCE

There will be a dance in the Nat atorium Hall, Douglas on Thursday evening, June 3 to which everyone on Gastineau Channel is invited to be present. It is for the benefit of the Douglas Base Ball Team. A good floor and good music is guar anteed Tickets one dollar per cou- pie. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-01
THIS WILL ASTCNISH
 JUNEAU PEOPLE.

The quick action of simple witch hazel, camphor, hydrastis, etc, as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash, will surprise Juneau people. One girl with weak, strained eyes was helped by a single application. Her moth er could hardly sew or read because of eye pains. In one week she too was benefited. We guarantee ;mall bottle of Lavoptik to help ANY CASE weak, strained or in- famed eyes. Aluminium eye cup FREE. Butler Mauro Drug Co.,, Juneau, Alaska. adv
 s N A P s
 In Kodaks and Cameras. See Case. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-01
70,o0o CALIFORNIA FARMERS
 AGREE TO RESTRICTIONS

SAN FRANCISCO, June An agreement that they shall place them selves under the restrictions of the proposed Volstead-Capper bill to have the Secretary of Agriculture control the prices of producers cc operative organizations has been drawn up and accepted by the az ricultural legislative committee rep resenting 10000 farmers in California
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-01
TREATY WITH HUNGARY
 TO BE SIGNED FRIDAY

PARIS, June 1.-The peace treaty with Hungary, it has been decided by the Council of Ambassadors, will be signed in the Grand Trianon Palace at Versailles June i.
 The Hungarian delegates presented to the council a note notifying the council of the appointment of Ivan Prasnowski to succeed Count Apponyi who resigned as president of the dele- gation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-01
ITALY TO OPEN TRADE
 WITH RUSSIA SHORTLY

LONDON, June. According to a news agency report in Rome the first exchange of merchandise be- tween Italy and Russia will occur shortly by way of the Black Sea, says an Exchange Telegraph dis patch from Rome. The goods to be sent from Italy, the report says, will consist of 30,000,0 coo lire worth of medical supplies to be exchanged for an equivalent amount of wheat.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-01
FIELD ESTATE PAYS MILLION IN TAX
 ON. GREAT INCOME

CHICAGO, June 1.-Attorneys as serted in court here that 73 per cent of the income from the estate of the late Marshall Field goes to the United States in Taxes. The net income in 1917 was $4,425,912, while the net income with it's accumulations in 1919 was $2772,000 after the income tax was paid.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-01
SELLING QuT

Our entire stock consisting of boots, shoes and pacs, hats, caps, togs, etc. Fixtures also to be sold Special freight rates can be secured on Juneau shipments.
 J. w. MARTIN, Phone 26. Douglas, Alaska
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-01
MRS. M. S. HUDSON BACK

Mrs. M S. Hudson and her son returned on the Northwestern yes terday from Kasson, Minnesota where she has been visiting with relatives for several months. She will leave seen for Gypsum where her husband is foreman of the mine there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-01
ENJOYING VACATION

Emil Uberti and family are re. ported to be having fine time at Sitka. They expect to take the next Spokane South from there to Peters burg where they will catch a boat for Douglas
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-01
UNITED STATES, SUPPLY OF
 COAL TO LAST 1000 YEARs

CHICAGO, June 1.-The United States is in no danger of exhaustinS it's coal supplies in the near future, for about 1000 years supply is avail able, S M Darling of the Bureau of Mines, told the twelfth annual con- vention of the International Railway Fuel Association.
 He estimates the supply of minable coal at 3,553, ,637, 100000 tons.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-01
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS
BALL CAME AGAIN DEFERRED

The baseball game between the Douglas and Sub Chaser teams, scheduled for yesterday evening, was postponed for the second time be- cause of the Sub Chaser having to leave the Channel on short notice again. The game will probably be played during the week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-01
STUDY TRADE METHODS

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1. - Twenty British merchants, who are making a weeks tour of thu United States to study American business methods, arrived here to- day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-01
REPAIRING CITY DOCK

Work on the City Wharf is pro gressing rapidly. A pile driver is working on the cannery foundation which has been holding up installa tion of the canncry's new boiler.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-01
RETURN FROM VISIT

Mrs George Johnson and son Leon ard arrived home yesterday on the Estebeth from Sitka where they were guests of Mrs. Harry Morton for the past two weeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-01
UNITED STATES BUYING
 SILVER ONCE MORE

WASHINGTON, June l. The Treasury will purchase silver under the provisions of the Pittman Act up to an amount of POT 900, 900 ounces The silver must be the product of mines in the United States and of reduction work locally in the country
 See Winter & Pond about the sreeial moonlight excursion to Taku Wednesday evening. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-01

It pays to advertise. Have you tried It7
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-01


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