davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-04
MAY CONTINUE
EXPENSE LIST
INVESTIGATION
Senator POmerene's Proposal
Would Garry Probe Through
November Election.
WILL DECIDE TO-DAY
Law Would Bring Congress
iional Campaigns Into Com
mittee's Jurisdiction.
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press:
WASHINGTON, June 3. - Senate
committe investigation of pre-con-
vention presidential campaign activ-
tiles had approached a new phase
II not a virtual conclusion. Thursday
night, future developments being IN
doubt pending action in the senate
on Sen. POmerene's proposal 10
change radically the scope and pur-
pose OF the inquiry and carry II be
yOnd the November election.
Action on the resolution which
would bring congressional as well
as presidential campaigns within the
committees jurisdiction WIS delayed
at the request OF sen. Lodge. OF
Massachusetts, republican leader. 1t
will come up Friday and the commit
tee. pending any alteration of its
charter powers, began winding up
the hearing of witnesses already
summoned
Session Interrupted
The days sessions were Consid-
erably interrupted by senate votes
on adjournment, which drew mem
bers TO the floor. Three witnesses
were heard, two of them throwing
additional light on the financing OF
Mai Gen. Woods campaign for the
republican nomination while the
third brought additional information
as TO activities Of Sen. Harding and
Gov. LOwden in Missouri
From G. II. Duell, of New York.
formerly connected with the Wood
financial arrangements. the commit
tee got the statement that Gen.
Wood was present at a discussion at
the homo of Ambrose ". Mcneil, In
Uev York. last fan. where ways and
means OF financing his campaign
Nyere talked over.
A formal meeting attended by
Dueu. Mcneil and Robert Gassatt. Of
Philadelphia, had been called, the
witness said. and at this meeting.
Mcneil proposed that a certain num-
her OF men be asked 10 ~underwrite"
the Wood campaign expenses to the
extent of $4,000 Cassatt finally
declined the enter into the arrange
ment, Dcell said, and his recollec-
tion was that Gen. Wood came In
later. after the meeting. Discussion
OF the financial side of the campaign
had continued. he added, but he
could not recall anything that Gen.
Wood might have said in that con-
nection.
Wood Had knowledge
Questions by Sen. Reed. democrat,
Missouri. drew from the. witness a
statement that in view OF the gen
craI nature OF the conversation, Gen
Wood could not have failed TO know
its purport and the amounts being
discussed as necessary 10 raise. w.
+. Cole, republican chairman in
Missouri, and delegate -at-large from
that staet. appeared at his own re-
quest. He presented a brief expla-
nation OF previous testimony which
showed that he had received funds
from both the Harding and Low
den interests for work In Missouri.
lie entered a fat denial that ne had
known that the check for $500 given
him BY +. +. Morse, manager of
the LOwden campaign outside Of ST.
I,ouis. was from LOwden funds or
that IL was given him with any un-
derstanding II was 10 be used in the
Illinois governors behalf. He had
regarded the money as a personal
.x-o~v-rsrN.YrxrrN r,N~ nAru- u-NTrp \
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-04
HIRAM ARRIVES IN
CHICAGO FOR BATTLE
By Associated Press

CHICAGO, June 3.-Sen. Johnson,
Of California, marked his arrival on
the republican convention battle
ground here Thursday with a
prompt. emphatic declaration that
he would demand an unequivocal
plank in the republican platform
against the League OF Nations.
Met by a crowd Of several thou
sand enthusiasts. Sen. Johnson an
nounced his intention 10 center his
platform fight on the League ques-
ton. He spoke from the hotel bal
cony Of his headquarters 10 q large
crowd and also defined his position
in formal statements TO the press.
Tonight he was hoarse from speech.
making but ready 20 launch into
conferences with convention leaders
tomorrow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-04
LABOR LEADER
RAPS PLAN OF
SENATE BOARD
Samuel Gompers Says War
Will Follow if L. S. APP
proves Mexican Report.
By Associated Press /:

By Associated Press:
WASHINGTON, June Samuel
Gompers, president Of the American
Federation OF Labor. declared in d
formal statement Thursday night
that war between the United States
and Mexico would result if the rec
concentrations Of the senate COM
mittee which investigated Mexican
affairs were carried out.
THE report of the senate sub
committee investigating conditions
in Mexico under the chairmanshiI
of Sen. Albert B. Fall" Mr.. Gompers
said, amounts TO a declaration that
unless the government of Mexico re-
writes its constitution in accord
with the ideas of American oil and
mining interests. the government of
the United States will intervene in
Mexico.
Demands Changes.
The report OF Sen. Falls commit
tee demands a number of specified
changes in the Mexican constitu-
ton. These changes would be the
consummation Of what has been
long the hopes of the great oil and
mining interests as well as the land
and timber interests, which have
fomented the bitterness between the
people of the United States and OF
Mexico.
In some minor particulars recon-
mendaticns made by Sen. Fall's COM
mittee may be acceptable but the
heart Of the report can be only de-
scribed as vicious. Mr.. Gompers
said. The report demands that un-
less the Mexican constitution is al
tered as recommended. the govern
ment OF the United States send a
police force. consisting Of the naval
and military forces of our govern
meEt, into the republic of Mexico 10
open and maintain open every line
Of communication between the city
of Mexico and every SEAPORT and
border port into Mexico
Would Mean War.
"Of course, this amounts TO polio
ing practically the whole Of the
country. Those who know Mexico
and the Mexican people understand
fully that such action would mean
war between the two countries.
THE report OF Sen. Falls commit
tee. therefore, is a report which rec
war with Mexico. This has long been
desired by interests of America en-
gagged in the exploitation Of the ma
tiOnal wealth OF Mexico.
Adoption by the senate OF this re-
port would constitute the adoption
Of a foreign policy completely at
variance with the established poll
cies and traditions Of our republic
Such a course as is recommended
by the report of Sen. Falls cons
mittee must be opposed by every
Justice and freedom loving Ameri-
can and will beyond question be
unreservedly condemned by the
working people Of our country and
the great masses Of our people gen
orally
American Aid.
'It is difficult to believe that the
senate will give serious consideration
to a report so out OF harmony with
tho best thought of our time and so
full Of the possibilities of direct con-
sequence TO our people and our ma
tiOn as well as 10 a neighbOr repub-
lie with which we are at peace.
The report calls for American
aid TO Mexico providing Mexico
agrees to the terms of the report
This is not an American PROPOSE
tion. II is a Prussian proT osition. II
must be set aside by the popular
opinion and fair judgment Of our
people"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-04
DEFEAT DEvoLUTIoNIsrs

Ell PASO, June 3.-Gen. Carlos
Osuna. who with an army estimated
20 number as high as 1000 men,
revolted against the present regime
in Mexico has been overtaken and
defeated al villa de Allende by
forces under Gen. ]. G. Gonzalo
EscObar and Ignacio Enriquez. &C
cording 10 advices received at liberal
constitutionalist headquarters in El
Paso, Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-04
HOLD EXERCISES
FOR SIX NURSES
AT ST. JOSEPH'S
Rev. p. ]. Carroll Admonishes
Class to be Loyal to
Calling.

Six nurses of the St. Joseph hos
pital school for trained nurses re-
ceived their diplomas at the gradua-
tion exercises which were held at
the St. Joseph hall. y. Hill St,
Thursday evening at 1880 o'clock.
In an address to the graduating
class. Rev. Z. J. Carroll, pastor Of
st. Joseph's church, said, To-day
your graduation day. marks the
commencement of the work for
which you have so well prepared
yourselves.
Prior 10 this time you have done
your work according to the dictates
OF others, but now you will have to
act upon your own responsibility
he continued. You will be called
upon 10 make decisions In regard to
the employment OF some treatment,
for the physician may be miles
away, and then you must be able 10
apply the knowledge which you
have ACQUIRED"
Lays Down Rules.
Father Carroll laid down the fol
lowing rules for the attaining Of
success: knowledge Of your profess
sion, this knowledge must be gained
from books and experience. and a
great love for II. "A person must
be satisfied and enjoy their work TO
be successful in it.">he said.
The thought that is uppermost
in the minds OF the great majority
OF the people today is TO get the
most for the least effort expended W
hn ufu q
rather than that OF sacrifice. Let
not the motive OF money making ac-
tuate you in the performance Of
your duty"
The chorus girl was denounced by
Father Carroll because they. ac-
cording 10 his convictions, do not
lend an aid 10 those who seek TO
better civilization, but debase the
minds OF men.
The home Is nothing but place
to sleep and eat in at the present
time, instead of what II should be.
People go every place but the home
to find happiness" declared Father
Carroll.
In conclusion he urged the six
graduates 10 commence their life
work with the idea OF serving hu-
manity rather than TO make their
profession means OF accuin ulatllls =
a great amount OF the worlds goods.
Music Program.
The musical program was: Piano
solo, "RhaI sodie" (Handelian), by
Miss Estelle Broussard: vocal solo.
Birthday" by Miss Florence Guth-
rie, and a reading by Miss Helen
Minnihan. who presented selection
entitled Lincoln and Lee"
The graduates were Miss Mary
Donnelly. Bloomington, Ill; Miss
Violet Ceilings. OF Richmond, Ind;
Miss Marie Francisco, Lgonier'
Ind: Miss Esther Jones, Coshocton,
Ohio; Miss Veronica Judge, Alma.
Mich. and Margaret Cole. Chicago.
The stage was decorated with
American flags and relieved with
vases OF American r, ,uty roses.
Among those = snt were Rev.
John DeGroot = Rev. William
Burke. Rev. ". Oswald. Sister Fen
ton. superior OF the 81. Joseph hos
pital: sisters OF the Mishawaka hos
pitaI. DIS. Perry c. Traver. E. 5.
Borley, John a Stoeckley, James
Wilson and VI. r Mcneil. There
were $50 persons present
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-04
BURN BARRACKS.

by Associated HFeSs.
BLARNEY. Ireland. June g.
The police barracks here was burn
cd Wednesday night and the ses-
sions court house adjoining wreck
ed. the official records and law
books being destroyed. Armed men
attacked the barracks Tuesday but
were beaten off. The building how
ever. was so badly damaged by an
explosion that II was evacuated. the
defenders being transferred 10 other
stations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-04
TREASURY SHOWS DEFICIT.
~ Aaaocfated Press.

MEXICO CITY. June "A dehcit
Of ?. .40O. 900 pesos exists in the MeXi-
can treasury, according TO the news
papers. Thursday. They quote Cen
Salvador Alvaredo. minister OF IL
nance in the cabinet OF Pres't de Ia
Huerta as authority for the state
ment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-04
PASS OMNIBUS BILL.

WASHINGTON. June Concur
ring in all OF the senate amendments.
the house. Thursday night passed
the omnibus pension bill which dis
poses of more than 500 individual
pension cases.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-04
LOUISIANA TO SEND
UNRESTRICTED GROUP
By Associated Press:

BATON ROUGE. La, June 5. -
The Louisiana delegation TO the dem
ocratic national convention will so
uninstructed as the modification OF
the Volstead act 20 permit the sale
OF light wines and beers and on
woman suffrage and Will vote as the
members desire for a presidential
nominee. IL was decided Thursday AT
a caucus held preliminary 20 the
opening of the state convention.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-04
AUSTRALIAN BISHOP
ARRIVES IN IRELAND
By Associated Press

ENNISCORTHY. Wexford. Ire
land. June Archbishop Kelly, Of
Sydney. y. $ W, at public well
come given in his honor Thursday.
ADVOCATED self determination for the
people Of Ireland The archbishop
said that so long as the people in
Ireland were united on n practical
policy. Australia would be at their
back.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-04
FEDERAL RESERVE NAN
OPPOSED TO DRASTIC
MEASURES on LOANS
~ Aasoclated Press

WASHINGTON, June Q. - Coy.
Harding of the federal reserve board.
in a statement Thursday night de-
clared that the board vas opposed
TO the use Of drastic or Oppres-
sive measures in bringing about a
reduction OF long standing loans.
GOV. Harding explained that he be-
lieved the banks were not forcing
settlements OF loans where such ac-
ton would handicap production of
any comm odity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-04
Poles Launch Counter
Attdck South of KieU
~ Associated Press

WARSAW. June 3.-The poles
have launched a counter attack
south OF Kiev in the Ros river re-
gion. where the reds have concen-
trated in an endeavor 10 drive 70
the northwest in order 70 compel
the Poles TO evacuate Kiev.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-04
BREWERY STRIKE ENDS.
By Associated Press

NEWARK, y. J., June 9. - The
strike OF brewery workers in north
ern New Jersey ended today with
wage increase Of 81 a week and a
promise OF another increase next
week. The breweries We're ssinS full
blast Thursday night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-04
BILL WOULD REDUCE
PRESIDENTS SALARY

~ AsEOCIAfeU Fress
WASHINGTON. June "a bill
providing for reduction OF the salary
OF the president OF the United States
from SIS. 200 TO $50. 900 a year. was
introduced Thursday by Sen. Smith,
democrat. Georgia. Sen Smith also
introduced a resolution proposing an
amendment TO the constitution
which would limit the president TO
one term OF six years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-04
DISCOVER CASES.
By Associated Press

MEXICO CITY. June 3.-rwelve
cases Of bubOnic plague have thus
far been discovered in Vera Cruz. &C
cording 10 Fl Democratic Thursday
A Gordon OF troops has been thrown
around the city and Is preventing the
entry or departure OF any one.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-04

Actor is GUen
SeUere Sentence
BY Gotham Judge
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press:
NEW YORK, June 3.-John Gal
lender, vaudeville actor. convicted
Of cruel treatment 10 his daughter.
Minnie, Thursday was sentenced TO
pCnitentiary for three months 70
three years The girl testified he
had on one occasion branded" her
and on another had stuck pins into
her. County Judge Haskell express
ed regret that he could not give Cal
lender a more severe sentence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-04
ADOPT REPORT.

BY Associated Press
WASHINGTON. June 3-The
house adopted the conference report
on the army appropriation bill
Thursday night, 127 TO II The bill
carries S3s5s 100000,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-04
Senate Passes
Postal Salary
Bill Thursday
By Associated Press

BY Associated Press:
WASHINGTON, June 3. - After
less than an hours considera ton,
the senate, Thursday night, passed
without a record vote. the bill pro-
viding increased pay for postal EN-
plOyes. Similar action was taken by
the house earlier in the day and
the measure now goes 10 conference.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-04
THE WEATHER

Indiana: Cloudy Friday probably showers
n south: Saturday showers
Michigan: Partly cloudy Friday and Satur-
Jay. moderate temperatures.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-04

CONTINUED ON PAGE FoUR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-04

CONTINUED On PAGE FOUR.|
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-04
Rigs Total -
In PecOS- TOyah
OIFieIdS NO10

Pecos, Tex June 4.-Seventy-two
rigs are drilling or being erected in
the .Pecos valley and Toyah fields.
according to the Pecos chamber OF
commerce twenty Of these rigs nave
not yet spudded in Nine Of these
wells have struck oil Eight are In
what Is known as the Toyah shallow
field The Bell is the other producer
outside Of that field.
These drilling rigs cover an area
fully 100 miles east and west and
about so miles north and south
Although several wells IN the BeLl
area have passed the depth OF the
Bell sands, there have been numerous
Eood shoWings Of gas and OIL me
Bell-Reeves has resumed drilling at
S25 4eet and has struck the first hard
rock in its hole. The casing Is, how
ever, being carried on down due to
the expectancy Of finding more water.
The Minerva and the Finley and
Anderson holes have also found their
first hard rock, and the latter is fol-
lowing the same policy as the Bell
Reeves.
Tie Minerva has had its most fav-
orable showing since II passed the
Thin oil sand at ESQ feet. This was
a hard rock with some clear white
sand stone very similar 10 that found
by the discovery vel so feet above
production There is also a similar
strong gas showing.
Dominion 10. ], in the Bell area,
has passed through a thin lime rock
at $50 feet, and Is carrying its cas-
ing down In the hope Of finding other
hard rock On which 70 set It
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-04
YOUNG COUNTY PRODUCTION
REACHES 1000 BARREL MARX

Graham, Tex. June 4-The Young
county oil fields production has
reached the 1000 barrel mark. There
are now seven producing wells in the
field, the largest OF which IS making
$50 barrels daily and the smallest is
making p barrels daily. Prepara-
tons are being made to shoot and
clean out the Graham No. 1 ana the
arnold wells at once For more than
& year these wells have been produc-
ing without being given a shot or
being cleaned out. Both wells are
flowing approximately IS barrels
daily.
The McCluskey well Is In the pay
sand 1T 17s5 feet and IS the most
promising development in the field.
Storage is being rushed TO compile
ton at the site Operators say that
If this vel comes in a producer, it
viii prove up q large tract Of land
east and north Of the river This test
IS being drilled by the Panhandle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-04
TAXES POSITION WITH THE
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

z. ". Wotipiza has been appointed
70 the joint position OF auditor, book
keeper and statistician in the gov
eminent research department At the
chamber OF commerce The appoint
ment was announced Friday by D. A.
Bandeens general manager. The ap-
pointment was authorized by the fl
nance committee g the chamber OF
commerce
Lr. Wotipilza formerly was senior
accountant for F. G. Masqueiette &
Co. He was brought to the chamber
Of commerce from AlcIntosh& Co.,
OF Seattle
M Bandeen VIII retain direct
supervision over the governmental re-
search and city planning department.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-04
Ell PASO HERALD

from, Meridian, Miss. The Meridian
shriners will be on their way In
speciaI train to the Shrine conven-
ton in Portland, Ore The SHRINE
rain viii arrive here about o'clock
in the morning and remain here most
~ the day. The visitors viii be
shown over this city and Juarez. In
as much as they will arrive on Flag
dav some arrangements may be made
for them 20 take part in the cele Dra-
tons from the south will pass
through FL Paso-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-04
HUGE GASSER BROUGHT IN
IN STEPHENS COUNTY FIELD

Breckenridge. Tex. June IA 49,
600 900 foot gasser is the latest sen
sation in the Stephens county field
This is the Ohio Texas OIL company's
Crowley test three miles northeast
Of Breckenridge. which was brought
in several days ago making 100000
feet OF gas and go barrels OF oil
daily. An so quart shot OF nitro
giycerin was responsible for the in
crease in production
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-04
OIL WELLS DRILLING IN
NARA VISA. n. NJ. SECTION

Nara Visa, \. ~. June 4.-The
Bundle Oil and Refining company
has spudded in on its Bravo No.
1. Mr.. Hart. division superintendent
and Robert Matter. general manager,
Of Bravo No 1, have offices in Nara
Visa Jack Adams is head driller.
The well is IS miles from Nara Visa
The Big State oil company is drilling
on both Bravo No. and Matidor No.
/. Natidor No. viii spud in this
week The Canadian river is between
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-04

AIatidor Nos, I and .. J. P. Peterson
is manager OF all three Big State oil
company's wells. Bravo No. 1 is down
1000 feet and drilling in hard lime.
Natidor No 1 is about 1000 feet and
In very hard granite formation.
Leasing around Nara Visa is very
active.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-04

London. Eng. June 4-Clifton
Crawford, the American actor found
dead beneath the window Of his room
In a hotel here yesterday. met his
death accidentally by falling from
the window while suffering from in
somnia- This was the verdict re-
turned today by the coroner's jury.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-04
MERIDIAN, MISS, SHRINERS
TO SPEND DAY IN Ell PASO

Shriners Of FL Paso viii have as
their guests on June Il, go Shriners
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-02
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE
VISITS PULLMAN

Senator Edward l.. French of Van
couver, Wash, republican candidate
for lieutenant governor, was in Pull
man this week in the interests of his
candidacy. Senator French says he
is out with a good word for the State
College for the excellent work done
by the experts of the institution is
solving the problems of the prune
growers of his section. I'VE owe
much to the college, and to Professor
Thornber and Professor Morris, for
their work in our interests" said
Senator French, land while we feel
that we can never repay them for the
results obtained, we will never miss
an opportunity to speak good word
for the college and the great work
it is accomplishing in the interests
of the people of the entire state"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-02
SUGGEST PURCHASE OF
SITE FOR BUILDING

The committee recently named by
Evening Star Lodge No. 20, Knights
of Pythias, to investigate the posi-
bilities for securing a large commun-
ity center building for Pullman, re-
ported on it's findings at the meet
ing of the lodge Monday evening.
The committee, which includes c. N.
Curtis, Thomas Neill and G. w. Laid
law, was continued for further duties
in the same connection. The repor,
suggested the organization of locas
corporation to have charge of the
community center, with the manage
ment including representatives from
all the organizations of the city
rather than a single organization
or group. The committeeman sug-
gested that the matter be taken up
at once with Maynard-Price post OF
the American Legion, which was the
first organization to take definite
steps toward making a community
center possible, and that steps be
taken toward securing, as soon as
possible, a suitable location for the
building. All organizations interest
ed, but no single organization in
charge, with ample provision made
for those things the people of the
community desire and will make use
of, is one of the pertinent suggestions
of the committee. The entire find
ings of the committee will be tran
scribed and submitted to Maynard
Price post, as we'll as other organiza-
tions, with a view to enlisting the
support of all in the campaign when
will bring to Pullman one of the best
community center buildings in the
Northwest
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-02
FARM BUREAU BUYS DISTILLATE

The Whitman county farm bureau
through the county agent has located
and purchased three cars of distil-
late for the farmers of Whitman
county. One car is being shipped to
Pullman, one to Garfield and one to
Colfax. Farmers near Pullman who
want distillate should get in touch
with Gordon Klemgard. Garfield
farmers should get in touch with
Robert McCroskey. Farmers around
Colfax should place their orders with
the county agent, or Fred McCros-
key.
Distillate will cost 16 cents in
California. Freight will cost ap-
proximately six cents per gallon. Get
your orders in early so that another
car can be ordered if needed.