davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-31
THIEVES ENTER
POSTOFFICE
0sceOla Postmaster Notifies
South Bend Police of
Robbery.

The postmaster at Osceola notified
the local police that the federal
building in Osceola was robbed
early Friday morning. The thieves
took a number OF new shoes and
stamps
Authorities IN Osceola describe the
me1 rs follows: No. 1, about feet
in height. light cOmplexioned.
wore "A brown suit. No. ., about the
same height as No. !, dark COM
plexioned and wore a green suit.
bundle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-31
Rompers and CreeperS for Little Tots

Practical for vacation times. Our line is now COM
plete many pleasing styles shown, best workmanship
and materials used
Materials gingham poplin and soisette. Colors
pink, blue, white navy and corn, also, stripes and
checks. Sizes months to years Prices $I25-
ST 50 and up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-31
Police Find Intoxicated
Man IN Street Gutter

Irwin Richardson, IS wears old,
who said his home was In South
Bend, was found lying in the gut
ter on W. Washington St, Friday
morning Richardson was taken 20
police headquarters and Will tell the
Judge where he secured the liquor
Saturday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-31
GOES TO LAFAYETTE TO
DO "Y" BOYS WORK

Albert W. Anderson, formerly as
sociate boys work secretary Of the
South Bend Y. NJ. c. a. and who has
during the past two years, been at
tending the Y. NJ. c. A. college at
Chicago, has accepted a position as
boys work secretary Of the Y. NJ. c.
A. at Lafayette. Ind. He will as
sumo his new duties there Aug. /.
Mr.. Anderson was graduated from
the local high school N 1917.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-31
REV. DUNLOP TO OCCUPY
PULPIT HERE SUNDAY

Rev. Dr. James j. Dunlop, pastor
OF the Fourth Congregational church
OF Hartford Conn. and a brother
in-law OF Or. Burnett OF Mish-
Awake. Is TO occupy the pulpit of
the First Presbyterian church sun
day morning Dr.. Dunlop viii also
occupy the pulpit the following sun
day.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-01-10
Holland NAV Not Give Up Kaiser.

Washington.-Th Netherlands gov
ernment will firmly, but in II dignlfieo
and courteous manner, refuse to com
ply with the demand of the allies Ioi
the surrender of William Hohenzollern
former German emperor, according 10
intimations obtained from the best IN
formed diplomatic quarters here. Ihe
content of the Dutch reply VIII be
largely determined by the character oi
the allied communication, but Hol-
lands laws, it was declared, Will ahso-
lutely determine the issue, and these
make no provisions for the eXtradition
of Count William.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-01-10
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DETERMINATION OF
HEIRSIIIP.

Estate Of r. O. Mason. Same as The
son o. Mason. Deceased. No. 23l72,
Notice II hereby given that on the
18th day of January, 1920. ! VIII pre-
sent to the County Court OF the city
and County OF Denver, Colorado, my
accounts for final settlement OF ad-
ministrntion OF said estate, when and
whore all persons in interest may APP
pear and object to them, If they SO
desire.
Notice Is also hereby given that in
the matter of said estate Anna NJ. Ma
son, claiming TO be an heir at law of
said deceased, has filed in said Court
her duly verified petition, asking for
n judicial ascertainment and determi-
nation OF the heirs OF such deceased,
and setting forth that the names.
postoffice addresses and relationship
Of all other persons who are or claim
to be heirs OF said deceased. so far as
known to the petitioner, are as fol-
Anna NJ Mason. 1915 Clmkson. Dem
yer. Colo.
Accordingly. notice is also hereby
given that upon said 18th day of jan
uary, 1920. or the day to which the
hearing may be continued. the Court
will proceed to receive and hear proofs
concerning the heirs of such deceased.
and will, upon the proofs submitted,
enter . decree in said estate determin-
person and the descent of the lands.
tenements and hereditaments of such
deceased. at which hearing all persons
claiming to he heirs at law of such
deceased may appear and present their
proofs
ANNA NJ MASON.
Administrators.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-01-10
NATIONAL COMMITTEE VOTES TO
END STRIKE IN STEEL
MILLS.
WORKERS BACK TO MILLS
AFTER ALl-DAY SESSION DEcl-
SION is REACHED BY
COMMITTEE.
western New.paper Union New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Pittsburg, Jan. 9.-The strike In the
steel mills and furnaces, called Sept
%, and which at its inception In
voIved 1857 900 men, has been officially
called off here by the national com
mittee, after an all-day meeting.
Announcement that the national
committee had decided to proceed no
further was contained in telegram
sent to the headquarters of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor in Washing
ton, to the heads of all international
unions interested, and to the organiz-
ers and field men in all strike dis
tricts.
"The steel corporation" the tele-
gram said, with the active assistance
of the press, the courts, the federal
troops, state police and many public
officials, have denied steel workers
their rights of free speech, free as
sembly and the right to organize, and
by this arbitrary and ruthless misuse
of power have brought about condi-
ton which has compelled the national
committee for organizing iron ana
steel workers to vote today that the
active strike phase of the steel cam
paign is now at an end. \ vigorous
campaign of education and reorganiza-
ton will be Immediately begun and
will not cease until industrial justice
in the steel industry has been achieved.
All steel workers now are mt liberty
to return TO work, pending prepara-
ton for the next big organization
movement"
The telegram was signed by John
Fitzpatrick, chairman; ID. j. Davis,
vice president of the Amalgamated
Association of Iron, Steel and Tin
workers: Edward J. Evans, Interna-
tionaI Union of Electrical Workers; :;
william Hannon, International Union
of Machinists, and william u. Foster
secretary of the committee.
The offices of the committee here
will be maintained for about month,
while the business of the strike is
being wound up, and the commissary
department will continue to look after
needy former strikers and their fami-
lies until the men have obtained EN-
ploynent When this work is done,
Mr.. Foster said, offices for the orSan-
ization of the steel trades will be
opened here.
Plans for this work, Mr.. Foster add
ed. have already been formed and in
clude meetings in steel towns. publ
cation of bulletin with circulation
oe 10000 weekly, and personal can
vass among the men.
Mr.. Foster later announced his res
ignation as secretary-treasurer of the
strike committee, and said he would
be succeeded by J. G. Brown of Ev-
erett, Wash, former president of the
Timber Workers International Union
and one of his chief assistants during
the steel strike Brown is to assum"
office Feb. l.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-01-10
Railway Loss 100000, 900.

hington.-Railroads during NO
yember, 1919, were operated ht II los
of Approximately S60,000000 to the
government, according to statistics
given out by the Interstate commerce
Commission. The net profits Tor IN
month were $29242,530, against S6o
152,379 for November, 1918. The de
crease is attributed to the coH strik"
which necessitated a curtailment II
railroad service
The Colorado statesman., 1920-01-10
Volcanic Eruption Follows Quake

Mexico City.-A violent No'rn"
eruption has been caused by the recent
earthquake near Cordoba. where
de san Miguel. small and apparel'
extinct volcano, has been burst =
twnin. The new crater is throwing o'
smoke. ashes and flame, while lava IL
flooding the nearby territory IN
stream more than 200 yards wide. re
sulting in not less than 200 deaths. ID
patches from Vera Cruz say ever
nearby eminence in this district has
been ,eveled.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-01-10
Denver, Colo.
Who Leads the crIckets?

All individual cricket chirps with no
great regularity when 1t is by itself,
and its chirping is intermittent. es-
pecally in the daytime. At night,
however, when great numbers of criek-
cts are clIlrp,nG, the reaularity is as
tonlshing; one hears all the crickets
IN field chiraing synchronously,
keeping time rs il led by the wand of
a conductor.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-01-10
Sentenced for Draft Lie.

Spokane, Wash.-Willlam ii. G-on
Starr Dietz, former coach of the Nnsi
ington State College football team, and
of the Mare Island marines team
pleaded guilty in United States Dis
trict Court to a charge of fnlsifying ms
draft questionable. Dietz was sen
fenced to serve thirty days in the coun
ty Jail.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-01-10
Fecundity of Fish.

The most prolific fish is the cod
the yield of which averages about 10
100000 eggs each season. Many other
kinds of fish are exceedingly prolific.
More than 10000 eggs have been
counted in a herring. $4,000 in smelt,
1.OOO,O00 in n sole, 1,12o.0Oo in roach,
3,O00.OOO in sturgeon, $4,000 in Il
mackerel and l.357.000 in tlounder.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-06-11
1T WAS DoGAa

/, 1t, was Dogan Arthur Wilt fIex
over Union this \ wesk "a
goodness and IL Tie s.eepie ssej,S
!allseser Hst.: :waE Esslsht1g, wEas sEsrcsl}l
Ing reception he would have Been
given. The colonel was driving the
plane and was coming from Fay
etteville, N. c., to Columbia, S. C.
and although Union is not on the
main route, the plane come over
here, didn't it,
Another trip is in view and per-
APPS we may yet get chance to fly,
for the Colonel said if there had
been landing place, he would have
stopped in this-the best town on
the map and looked around bit
The Times knew it was Dogan for
he did some stunts that no other bird
would have known to do and his little
sister said he flew so low that she
thought he waa after chicken on the
roost.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-06-11
INDICATION OF
DEADLOCK BETWEEN
THE BIG THREE
(By The Associated Press)

Chicago, June 11-With the plat
form out of the way most of the
delegates met today to name a pres
idential candidate. The nominating
speeches were first and to get these
out of the way the convention met at
9 o'clock instead of at II. Further
steps toward eliminating the useless
oratory was taken in connection with
the seconding speeches. Under the
rule adopted each candidate may be
seconded in two five minute address
es. He may have as many seconders
as he likes, but if more than two
none who speak for him may talk
more than two minutes. Under this
plan the first ballot should be reach
ed by the midafternoon. The balance
of power is still to lay with more
than five hundred uninstructed dele.
gates. Despite the days of mission
ary work among the lieutenants OF
the leading candidates, it is learned
that little is known of their state OF
mind. 1t remained for the first bal
lot to reveal any decisive drift OF
sentiment among the rank and file OF
the party. Up to the time the con-
vention assembled there is every in
dication of triangular deadlock be-
tween Wood, Johnson and Uowden
which would be shown on the first
ballot, for that reason the dark horse
promoters are busy throughout the
night planning and working to pre-
pare to attempt a coup if the op-
portnuity came.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-06-11
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

The meeting is growing in inter-
est. Last night the church audito-
rum was full and ran over into the
Sunday school room. Rev. j.
Powell Tucker. is preaching with
great effectiveness and power. Mr..
Wolslagel is singing the gospel in a
very winning and winsome manner.
The sermon-subjects for the next
day or two will be: can Old Fash
ioned Home" For this evening,
"The Test of Love-" for Saturday
morning, "The Rod of Gods Power"
for Saturday evening, Following
the Gleam;" for Sunday morning, as
the Bible Scientific %; for the mass
meeting at $3.50 Sunday afternoon,
and "a Plain Talk to Young Men,
congregation extend a cordial and
pressing invitation to every body to
come to the services.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-06-11
WILL REMAIN IN SESSION
UNTIL NOMINATION IS MADE
(By The Associated Press)

Chicago, June 11.-Late getting
under way the convention met at $50
under agreement tc stay in session
until presidential candidate be
nominated. Prospects point to an
all day, and possibly, a night session.
For the first time since the conven-
tion began candidates for the presi-
dency were missing from the floor.
Butler, of New York, gave proxy to
woman; Sproul dropped in few
minutes saying he would return for
the balloting; Johnson's friends said
they didn't expect him to show him
self in the Coliseum. The Wood peo-
pie were claiming victory by third
or fourth ballot. Predictions of other
candidate managers are less definite.
At 1906 Secretary Degan was
calling roll states for nominations.
Alabama passed, Arizona yielded to
Kansas for the nomination of Wood,
Governor Allen placed Wood in nomi-
nation. Before the nominating
speeches the convention by rising
vote and uproarous applause adopted
a resolution on the inexpressible loss
by death of Theodore Roosevelt.
Allen was greeted with cheers and
the waving Of Wood pennants, hats
and handkerchiefs. His speech was
frequently interspersed with ap-
plause and Woods achievements
were recounted. Wood was seconded
by Frank X. Knox, of New Hamp-
shire, and Mrs. Douglas Robinson, of
New York.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-06-11
STORMY SCENES \. !,
], INLABOR MEETING

Montreal, JEne 10.z- The American
Federation of'Labopin its annual con,
yention here. today wiped out the
"color line" md warned it's affiliated
international unions that negro work,
ers must be given full and equal naeniS''
bership with white men 81
!. The :federatioFs action came at the
end ora stormy session which nearly
,resulted' in a "face war" between dele4
gates from tie Southern states and
The. negroes end their synpathizefs:s
Rejecting iythe Recommendation SOC
its organization committee the fede
ration for the first time in. history
Threatened the autonomy Of an affliats
ed union by requesting the Brothers
hood of Railway Clerks to give the
negro freight handlers. express and
station employees full membership
And eliminate from its copstitutioK
the words white only" ,I4 ~
= The col tees report of "non cosls
currence" G. the ground that thesfeds
Grafton had no power to interfere with
the constitution of an affiliated union
Immediately drew the fire Of the negro
delegates and those of several North
ern states, chiefly Illinois and New
York. There was voluminous Fesi
change. Of oratory in which Che
negroes charged 'taxation witheJtf
representative" and "discrimination,s
to which ther opponents replied with
accusations CT betrayal by negro
workers of the whites in past labor
disputs. s,tf5Tsza. z -.
4. Indignation Of the nesrpS Sdelega3es
was aroEsei several Times during s
debate when spaalerss rstefred 70
thsm> "as ,,pigger freight hahz efs'
and their Objection such sFemafE ms
sAstainsd iby the acting schaifman.
James guhcan. They charged that
the ,ite of the word niger y ~
ISLANDER to the race, .Ss
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-06-11
COURT TO AID OFFICERS
IN ENFORCEMENT OF Law
BY III. p. McGovs.

-,--4 ~ ny N. =. ulCNOWSss
Washington, June 1O.-The follow.
ing statement relative to the decision
OF the. United States Supreme Court
In upholding the constitutionality OF
the 18TH amendment to the constitu.
tioH. 5f the United States and the ma.
tinonal prohibition act was issued by
the commissioner Of internal revenue
William M. Williams, today:'
'The immediate effect Of the decis.
ION. Of the supreme court of the Uni.
ted States declaring the 18th amend.
ment TO the constitution and the ma:
tional prohibition act constitutional
will be to give decided impetus to
the enforcement of the. prohibition
1aws./ -.
"H has been truly said that the
successful administration Of any1 law
Edepends upon public sentiment. The
Amerdeap people are law abiding peo-
pie Their sentiment Is to demand
the obseryance of the prohi5itisa law
,as.ofsalf other laws, Z
Citizens who have hereto6ofe
passiyely acquiesced in the fprohibi,
stfon act, pending the decision of the
United States supreme court, now
may. be depended upon to become ac-
tive in cooperating with federal,
state and municipal authorities in its
enforcement. In communities where
attempts are made to thwart the law,
public opinion--the opinion ,off the
law-abiding citizens always in the
majority-wili b, Of great aids in
bringing to. justice the violaters Of
the law, y
"The bureau is advised that not
withstanding the. fact that the ma.
tionaf act has. been in effect since
spparx 1920, there, are many per-
- |sss &a 81. moi iliar with. ths
double taxes, and penalties wficT The
law requires to be imposed upon vio-
laters. The law makes it mandatory
upon the commissioner of internal
revenue to impose certain double
taxes and penalties upon evidence OF
illegal manufacture or sale. The ad-
ditienal taxes are separate and apart
from fines which may be imposed by
the courts and have no connection
with the prison sentence which may
be given under law. For instance; A
person manufacturing and selling, ir
violation of the federal and state
statutes, ten gallons of distilled
spirits might be liable without court
proceedings to maximum assessments
of taxes and penalties amounting tc
$S,124,25."
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-06-11
ATLANTA NEGRO DEFEATS !. !.
WHITE MAN FOR PLACE

Coliseum, Chicago, June 10.-The
selection of Henry Lincoln Johnson,
an Atlanta negro, as a member of ths
Republican national committee frorf,
Georgia was confirmed today by a
vote Of the Georgia delegation, taken
ON The floor Of the convention. He got
12svotes against three for his oppo-
nent, Roscoe E. Pickett, a white man.
[ESAt 4:40 o'clock Chairman Lodge
took the platform and directed the
secretary to call the roll of states for
nominations for members of the ma
tional committee. Most of the com
!mittee have been elected, by their
delegations and the changes have
been announced. Wkeh California
Was called the delegation passed.
The first >rampus came with the call
of Georgia. The name of Henry
Lincoln Johnson, the Atlanta negro
who figured in the senate campaign
expenditures investigation as having
Lowden funds in Georgia, was pre-
sented protest was made from the
delegatinon. Chairman Lodge ruled
that any dispute could be taken up
later.
After a musical the convention
turned to the matter of deciding who
is the new national committeeman
from Georgia. The secretary called
the roll Of the delegation.
The vote was IL for Henry Lincoln
JohnsoRyto three against him. Sem
ator Lodge declared Johnson elected
and put It up to the convention to
signify its approval. There was a
loud chorus Of ayes and q lord chorus
Of noes. Senator Lodge. broke the
wrangle by whacking for order. Sem
.atoe Lodge announeed ,hcwever, that
sJ6ltisont wes Declared elected. i.
8, The .ssas ailI. y
4 CHsifiEs 36dEa t6id Chs S6nvsSS
ton that the vote Of the state delega:
tion settled the question.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-06-11
TURNER-GAULT

Miss Essie Clio Turner and Mr.. l..
II. Gault were united in marriage at
the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. G. Turner, of Blacks
burg, S. c., Sunday, June 6. Rev. b.
H. Meadows being the officiating
minister.
The bride is an attractive and ac-
complished young woman and Mr..
Gault is being congratulated upon his
good fortune.
Mr.. Gault is a member of the
Union Marble Co. firm, coming here
to engage in the business at the first
of the year.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-06-11
INDICTMENT QUASHED
BY JUDGE MACK
lBy The Associated Pressl

(By The Associated PresS)
New York, June 11.-Indictments
charging profiteering against the
American Woolen Companies, of
New York and Massachusetts,, and
William Wood, president of the COM
panies, have been quashed by federal
Judge Mack. The judge sustained a
demur or Charles E. Hughes, special
counsel for the defense, which held
that woolen goods did not constitute
wearing apparel and therefore did
not come within the meaning of the
Lever act.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-06-11
GAME POSTPONED

The base ball game which was
scheduled to come off at the city park
this afternoon at 6:15 o'clock be-
tween the Union Concert Band and
the Union Mill team, has Been post
poned until future date. The man
ayers are very sorry to make this
announcement, but many Of the play
ers were at work until after 6 o'clock
and could not make the date. The
date will be announced later.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-06-11
COMPROMISE PREVENTS
BOLT OF REPUBLICANS

Chicago, June 10.-Rescuing the
party by eleventh hour compromise
from a threatened, split on the league
Of nations issue the Republican ma
tional convention y today adopted a
platform and then adjourned to nomi-
nate d safdiiate tomorrow.
Harnaony on the league issue was
reached After many hours Of heated
ipskotitations evolving about the SUBJ
scemiaittee on resolutions but bringing
Into yconsuitation first and last virtu-
ally all the big men of the party. In
the end the :rrecorEilables and mild
reservations accepted treaty plank
drafted by Elihu Root before his de-
rarture for Europe several weeks ago
but revised in some details to meet the.
views, Of the contending elements.
: It condemns President Wilson's
league convenant, upholds the senate
in sits rejection OF the treaty and in
doreses the principle Of an internat-
ional peace concert in harmony witt
American traditions.
After impatfently marking time an
day for the resolutions committee to
cornpletesits work the third conyep,
ton -received with cheers the read1Eg
Of the; platform, by Senator Watson Of
Indiana, the committee chairman and
adopted, 1t was p great chorus Of
cheers. It nearly drowned out o. mil
nority report presented by Edwin ].
Gross, the Wisconsin member sof the
coaamitee and, sikned only by himself.
The substitute provided fiat rejec-
tion Of the league idea, advocated gov
ernment ownership Of railroads, and
contained other proposals which the
convention voted as "socialistic,"
The relative chance Of the presi-
dental candidates apparently was lit
tie aRected by the platform agree
ii,eut and on convention eve;there was
inss nsseVidence mo development which
CHARGED the :,situation with Wood,
4 johnson and LoWden leading, sbnt
without any one Of them having dele
gates to nominate So fsr as the talk
49, H1oes 3eNe&leds Slie
AttainIneht Of sharmony over the
treaty plank Fad no reflex on any Of
the candidates except possibly in the
case of Senator johnson. He will not
now appear on the convention floor
and that 1t is disappointment to his
supporters who had believed that the
appearance of their leader in a treaty
fight would help his fight for the nom
ination.
In accord with the plan to finish up
the conventions work on skip stop
schedule, it was agreed to convene
at 9. a. m. and to hurry through the
nomination speeches and remain in
continuous session until a candidate
is nominated. The plan seemed ac
ceptable to most Of the campaign
managers and it suited the delegates
because they are worn out and anxi-
Gus for the big show to end.
The convention held two sessions
today. Meeting first at II a. m. it
quickly adjourned when word was
brought that the work of the resolu-
tions committee still was uncomplet-
ed. The second session began at 4 p.
m. and then two hours were whiled
away in music, speeches and cheering
before Senator Watson brought in the
platform.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-06-11
NOTICE TO DEBTORS
AND CREDITORS

All persons holding claims against
the estate of T. Carlisle Perrin, de-
ceased, must present same duly
proven to me, and all persons indebt-
ed to said estate must make payment
to me.
G.. G.. Perrin,
Administrators Estate,
T. Carlisle Perrin, Decd.
June 11-18-25.