davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-16
STATE
TROOPS TAKE
TWO CITIES
Reports Says Six Other States
Have Joined Against
Carranza's Government.
BY Associated Press


Aqua PRIETA, Sonora, April Is.
Military forces Of the new "repub-
lie of Sonora" have crossed state
line OF Sinaloa, captured 80 rbwns
and are continuing toward Culia-
can, capital of the neighboring
state. thus taking the aggressive in
the states fight against the Carran-
"a government of Mexico.
FL Huerta, one OF the most i'm
portant mining camps in Sinaloa.
about 1 miles from the Sinaloa-
Sonora boundary, and san Bias, a
railroad junction point have fallen
10 the Sonora forces, according TO
official information received here.
Agents Active.
Reports that six other states
MichOacan, MoreloS. Tamaulipas,
Tabasco. Campeche and Jelisco-
have Joined forces with the Sonora
movement against Carranza re-
manned uncontirmed Thursday night
IL is known that agents and sym
path!zers with the sonora movement
were active throughout Mexico seek
ing aid.
Reports to military headquarters
here say that Pres't Carranza plans
10 send thousands Of troops
against sonora IN efforts 10 put
down the uprising. Leaders Of the
Sonora movement declare this plan
means a new revolution.
More than three thousand Sonora
troops have entered Sinaloa, IL was
said, and these included a large
command of fully equipped Yaqui
Indians, conceded 70 be among the
best soldiers in Mexico. other troops
are being rushed TO the forces in
Sinaloa and to guard the line be-
tween the two states.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-16
PLEDGE LOYALTY
TO BROTHERHOODS
Indiana Railway Workers
Urge All Union Members
to Return To " ork.

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. April I5.-
Resolutions pledEing their LOYALTY 70
the br0therhoOds and urging the
striking yardmeE and likewise all
0ther strikers 10 return at once 70
their allegiance 10 the brOtherhoOds"
were unanimously adopted. Thurs
day night. al a mass meeting OF men
from all four OF the railroad broth
erhoods- The resolutions also urged
rhR insurgents ITO report at the
earliest possible moment FOR work IN
,heir regular positions with their
respective employing companies
Slight Improvement
Slight Improvement was reported,
Thursday. IN local yard movements
and in the transfer OF freight into
indianapolis shippers and motor
truck optsators decided 90 establish
motor express routes 10 cities and
towns within a radius OF IS mics
OF Indianapolis. and 20 make longer
hauls az special rates About 500
trucks are now in operation. Truck
operators agreed 90 place 1000
trucks az the shippers disposal
Little change is reported I'm coudi-
lions generally throughout the state
Many communities are experiencing
shorta ges in gasoline. coal and food o.
Stuffs. bur no actual famine condi-
lions have been reported About
2. GOO employees OF Industrial plants
ere idle as direct result OK the
strike
Inquiry by agents Of the bureau OF
Investigation Of the department OF
Justice dlscIoses that the strike here
vas melted by agitators sent hv the
I ". v. and kindred organizations
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-16
DRIVING RAIN FAILS TO
HAMPER REVIVAL SERVICE
AT BOB JONES EDIFICE
JONES, EPIGRANfS.


Lots Of homes are broken up
because women won't seem in
terested in their husbands bragg
ging.
There is just as much religion
In helping mother at home as
there is trOtting out 10 your re-
hgious meetings.
I never did believe God want
ed woman 10 put a $50 hat on
"a 10-cent head.
The time 70 go 10 church is
when IL is raining. 1t doesn't
take 50 much Christianity to at
tend when the sun is shining.
There would be more happiness
in American homes If father had
TO do the homework a week out
Of every year.
A man can go to hell having
respect for the Bible, but it's
hard job.
Usually when a man begins
talking about personal liberty. he
talks like a fool.
o.
The wave Of lawl essness that is
sweeping the world began at the
firesides Of homes where the chill
dren are not taught proper re-
spect for discipline and law.
o
Boys never come home for
spiritual help 10 dancing, card
playing, pleasure-seeking moth
erS.
o.
You parents cannot teach your
children by beating them in the
head want you 10 use the
rod. but in the right place.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-16
RErURN INDICTMENTS.

~ - IUII-FU IIUrr-
NEW YORK, April l5.-The fed
eraI grand jury sitting i'm connection
with the criminal branch ~ the
United States district court Thurs
dav returned 90 Judge Knox two
indictments. baA-d on evidence pre-
scented by the Rev. John Roach
Straton. charging Thomas Healy ani
Peter GaIott. restaurant proprie-
tors. with violations of the Nolstead
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-16
RHODE ISLAND STATE
DEMOCRATS TO MEET

PROVIDENCE. r. T. April To-
The democratic state central rofn-
nittee. Thursday. ratified the selec-
ton of May 6 as the date for the
party's state convention and decid-
ed that al least three Of Rhode Is
lands 10 delegates 20 the demo
cratic national convention should Dc
women Whether the delegates SHAH
go unpledged viii be decided by the
convention.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-16
Ask BIDS ON NESsELS.

WASHINGTON. Apriy 1.-THE
navy department Thursday again
asked bids on the steamers Yale and
Harvard. all bids on the first two
offers having been rejected. IL was
announced that no bid below the
appraised value OF SS5O.OO0 for each
vessel would be considered
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-16
Roads VIII Retain Right To
Refuse Reinstatement To
Alleged Radicals.
CONDITIONS IMPROVE
New Wage Demands Will BE
Presented to Railway Labor
Board at Capital.
BY Associated Press

by A~~ntlatau IEeHe
NEW YORK. April 1.-THE rail-
road general managers association
of New York Thursday night deliv-
cred an ultimatum TO "the big four"
railroad brotherhoods giving them
until noon Saturday 10 have their
men report for work"
After that time IL stated. the
railroads will themselves open
their books for a period or % hours
ending az noon Sunday. for sucn
men as register during that period
and who are accpctable. who VIII
be taken back into the service. re-
tanning their roster rights"
Retain Rights.
I'm anv event" the ulumatum-
added the railroads retain the
right 20 refuse 20 reinstate or re-
employ certain employees who have
shown during the period OF trouble
by violence. seditiOus utteranCe. in
timidation or other well defined
means. an unfitness for further rail-
road service"
The ultimatum was addressed 20
the following local representative
Of the Big Four
l.. G.. Grif7ng. brotherhood Of Lo-
brotherhood OF Locomotive Fire
men and Enginemen; T. r. Dodge,
brotherhood OF Railroad Trainmen,
and X o.. Cowen, Order OF Railway
Conductors
Asks Public's Aid
j. y. ManteU. spokesman for the
general managers. said he had pre-
viously asked the public 20 bear
with the railroads for few DAYS
In order 10 give the grand officers
Of the brotherhood organization,
who had arrived from the west, an
opportunity TO bring the outlaws
back into the service OF the roads.
Marked Improvement was report
ed Thursday on traffic arteries in
New York. while across the Hudson
in Jersey CITY and HOboken striking
railroad men debated the question
OF returning 10 their posts and
voted not 10 form new organic
ton but 10 stick 20 the Brother
hoods" The question of returning
TO work was not put 10 "a vote. but
brotherhood officials We're optimis-
tic OF an early settlement.
New Wage Demands.
AT another meeting of the strikers
Friday. .. was announced. "a new
wage scale demand would be draft
ed brotherhood leaders viii hs
asked 10 present b. 20 the newly cree
ated federal railroad board az Wash
iugt0n. it was said.
The ci'y's food supply problem.
which was aggravated bl strike
of toamsterS Chauffeure helpers
and porters. handling butter egg.
and frozen poultry took "a new and
more hopeful ASPECT Thursday when
the strikers. after being idle Tor
H. n
FRIDAY morning The porters. vino
caused the strike VIII receive so
ocoNTrNUED o. PACE FoURD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-16

The batuements which you
should build around your home to
save your family are family discip-
line. reverence for the Bible, the
family altar and consistent Christian
living" Bob Jones told his audience
at the tabernacle Thursday night.
lie took his text from the eighth
verse. END chapter OF DeuterOno-
my. When thou buildest a new
house then thou should build a bat
tlement on thy roof that thou shalt
not bring blood upon thy house #
any man fallest from thence"
Speaking on THE Home and
Home Problems" ne sym bolized the
battlements which should be built
on the roofs OF every Christian home
as the elements necessary for devel-
oping Christian lives.
I 500 Present.
a driving rain which continued
through the afternoon and evening.
kept many from attending, but an
audience OF more than 1900 was
present when the speaker took the
platform. In his preliminary re-
marks. Mr.. Jones complimented the
spirit of the audience. declaring that
the best evidence OF the right spirit
for the success of the revival was
presented by the size of the audi
ence on such a night
G. +. DuComb of the executive
committee in short talk. outlined
the plans for Churchman'S night to-
night More than 5000 ChurChmen
representing every protestant de-
nomination of the city. are expected
% meet at the Y. NJ. G.. A. at 7;15
and march in a body, headed by the
Bedmen's band, 20 the tabernacle
Both Mr.. DuComb and Mr.. Jones
commended the press Of the city for
the manner in which il has cooper
ated i'm the campaign both in hand
ling the accounts of the meetings
and I'm the space allotted.
Opens Sermon.
Home and Home Problems" Bob
Jones denounced the false spirit OF
personal liberty which leads a man
to declare that 10 is his affair and
his alone of what material ne builds
his house. and his Christian home
When "a man says that he has the
right 20 walk up a crow ded street
swinging his arms because Ii is his
personal liberty. he talks like a fool
You haven't any right 20 do any
hing on earth that will inture a
neighb6r, and YOU have no right 10
put into your home materials bought
with ul-gotten gains. God has a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-16
Bat Breakers
Issue Challenge
to II Year OIdS
L. kIds have got Lac fever.

Inc kIus nave got Inc lever
Thursday afternoon, Russell Du-
Mont, 72S +. Madison st, captain
OF the newly orga nized bat Break
ers'' baseball club visited the sport
ing editor OF The News-Times and
issued a sweeping def" 20 all base
ball mines OF South Bend who aver
age II years or under.
The meeting was held Thursday
afternoon at Russells home Beside
the captain the following officers
were elected: Thomas McNally. man
ager; Carl Singler, secretary; Jer-
ONE De Clerq. reporter and Elf But
ton. Treasurer.
Any team in South Bend within
the required age limit may arrange
for games by calling Main 1851.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-16
TWO MEN KILLED

By Associated Press
CONNEILSVILLE. Pa. April -.
Two men We're shot and killed ana
three others wounded i1 the bal-l-
more and Ohio railroad yards here
tonight when q number or railroad
detectives engaged In night "i'h
five negroes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-16
RELEASE MAN.

LONDON. April l5.-All the men
arrested in Dublin Thursday except
Eve. later were released says a dis
patch 10 the Exchange Telegraph
from DOublin-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-16
Turn to the Classified Page Next

Many the little insignificant
News-Tmes want ad newspaper full of
mo on
Of confined
- ambitious to go ahead
position he has
Read the below department
There is for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-16
Delivers Stirring Address on
The Home and Home
Problems.
800 HEAR LECTURE
Contrasts Home of the Gam
bier With That of the
Poor Man.
ToDAY's PROGRAM


n 4. M-C0ttIEe PRAYER meetings.
90 30 a M.-Party conference.
- Shop meetings At Singer Mfg.
co. Mr. ana Mrs Bauterse At BldenOur
Garment Co. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Jones.
. T.. NJ - Tabernacle Sermon, Holy
Spirit"
l. NJ Conference with officers of
Ladies' Aid societies.
T15 4. M-ChErchmen meet az y. NJ.
a. A. and march in body TO tabernacle.
30 +. M-SOng service.
T. M-SermOu.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-16

(CoNTIMIED on PAGE FOURJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-16

CONTINUED on PAGE FOUR
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-16

WANTED - Married men 70 work on
farm near Baroda Mich; wages 90 per
hour with house and garden free No
charge for moving Call y. = Beebe
Phone 3J4. Niles, Mich gJT3-1q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-16

Lots Of homes are broken up
because women won't seem in
terested in their husbands bragg
ging.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-16
Now Wage Demands

OCoNTINUED o. PACE FoTRD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-16
MALE HELP WANTED.

WANTED - Barber, so per week and
good over money; half day of Geo
NinsOn. III y Main st, Mishawaka 1873
WANTED - Two good automobile me-
chanics +. A. Bennett Overland Co
b. y. Michigan 81. 1853 Il
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-02-21
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

At the regular meeting of the Glen
wood Chamber of Commerce held at
the office of the secretary last We'd
nesday evening the committee appoint.
ed for the Armistice day celebration,
J. w. Bell as chairman, made their re-
port, which was accepted and the com.
nlittee discharged.
A committee was appointed to ar.
range for public meeting to be held
Tuesday evening, March 2, and. every
business man and booster for Glen.
wood is invited to be present at that
time. A report Of the past year 3
business of the chamber will be made
at that time, and plans for the coming
years work will be set in motion. A
banquet will be an interesting part Of
the program.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-02-21
MEMORIAL DEATH CERTIFICATES

Some time ago the French govern
ment announced that it would engrave
and present to the relatives of dcceas
ed American soldiers who died during
the great world war, handsome mem
orial death certificates, suitable for
framing, and indicating the apprecia-
ton of the French people in the valor-
Gus deeds of their allies.
The French have kept their word
and these certificates are now being
presented through the American Legion
posts of this country. Garfield Post
No. 80, recently instituted in this city,
having begun the task of distributing
these memorials, the following having
already been received by the new post
and distributed to relatives:
Mrs. Abigail Broughton, mother of
Merl l.. Broughton; Hans S. Henr;ck-
son, New Castle, uncle of Palma Fl.
Hcnrickson; Mrs. Ida Weathery, Silt,
mother of C. II. Weatherly; Oliver
aJonglow, Silt, father of Charles E..
Longlow; Charles Otto johnson, Silt,
father of Arthur Johnson; Mrs. j. w.
Yeoman, Glenwood, sister of Carl A.
Graves Agenio Caduria, Emma father
of Augusta Caduria; Mrs. Margaret
Chobanoff, Glenwood mother of Chris
p. Chobanotf; David Breen, Glenwood,
father of John Brecn: George Kelly,
Silt, father of Henry W. J. Kelly,
George Comrie, Ell Jebel, father of A.
E. Comrie; Mrs. Katherine Nelson,
New Castle, mother of Karl A. Nelson;
Mrs. william Dobson, Snowmass,
mother of Lloyd DobSon; Mrs. Julia
Stremme, Gypsum, mother of William
Henry Stremme; Mrs. Della Under
wood, Grand Valley, mother of Ward
Underwood.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-02-21
GARFIELD POST OF :
AMERICAN LEGION

At meeting held at the court house
last Monday evening Garfield Post No.
SO American Legion was instituted, and
officers elected. There were present 35
ex-service men, and two Red Cross
army nurses who served their country
overseas, Miss Clara Nobel and Miss
May Sugrue.
A great deal of interest was shown
by those present in this new patriotic
organization. Lieut.. j. w. Bell ex
planned the action he had taken in re-
gard to the organization of post for
GlenwOod, and the correspondence he
had had with headquarters in regard
to the matter.
A local organization was then per-
fected, to be known as Garfield Post
No. SO, and local constitution was
adopted. Officers were then elected
for the ensuing term, as follows:
J. W. Bell, post commander; Walter
Bruce, New Castle, vice post command
er; W. F. Noonan, post adjutant; R. W.
McGuirk, Jr., post finance officer; Miss
Clara Nobel, post historian; Walter
Sparks, New Castle, post chaplain; DR..
A. E. Smith, DR.. A. A. iLippincott, Miss
May Sugrue executive committee.
At the present time the membership
is over forty, and it is believed it will
include at least fifty members before
the charter is closed Already plans
are under way for the establishment of
club rooms, and the new organization
starts out with every prospect of meas
uring up to the good teachings and
practices of this new and popular pat.
riotic order.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-02-21
LARGE REAL ESTATE DEAL

.rr'r---s's ri : -s5''..:.~,,F-F@ESFHFH
This week there was consummated a
large real estate deal whereby title to
the two Shideler ranches on MANN
creek passed from Chas. J. Shideler Of
this county to Carl Norgren Of Center
vile, South Dakota.
The property conveyed consists Of
76O acres, about 800 acres of which i,
under ditch. The property is known as
the two lower Of the Shideler ranches
The consideration is $65 900, and all
who are familiar with the ranches will
admit that Mr.. Norgren has become
the owner Of most valuable property.
Mr.. Norgren is a practical farmer,
with advanced ideas as to methods,
it will win.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shideler are as yet
somewhat undecided as to their future
plans, but they will still consider Gar
field county their home.
and he has alredy mapped out an ex-
tensive program which he will put in
to effect as soon as possible on his
newly acquired property. Among his
plans will be the eastern method Of
stock feeding from silos, this method
being almost entirely untried in this
country, but Mr.. Norgren is satisfied
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-02-21
MRS. IDA RoHR


The Eastern Star lodge of this city
received telegram last Saturday from
William Rohr, once city marshal OF
Glenwood, stating that Mrs. Rohr had
died that day at their home in Seattle.
No particulars are available at thi,
time.
Mrs. Rohr was resident of this
city for more than twenty five years
leaving few years ago for Seattle,
where she has since resided. She was
most amiable woman and greatly en-
deared herself to those who learned TO
know her intimately. She is survived
by her husband, William Rohr, and one
son, Charles Rohr, both well known IN
this city.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-02-21
FOR NEAR EAST RELIEF

The campaign for funds for the
Garfield county will undertake to raise
her full quota for this worthy cause.
Percy Hohl of the City Drug Store
in Garfield county, assisted by Mrs. NJ.
J. Mayes who will be in charge Of the
women's department. The balance of
VIM. Pepper, Rev. j. G. Strubel, Rev.
II. N. Johnson, Rev. j. p. Capigan,
Mayor G. w. barrow, c. H. King, c.
l.. Hubbard, J. II. Blair, II. H. French,
Ollie Thorson, G. r. Mccarthy, Geo. II.
Bell and Harry Logan.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-02-21

OF more than ordinary sadness was
the death at the Hotel Glenwood last
Sunday evening of Mrs. Alta Elizabeth
Blue, this being the third death to oc-
cur in less than three weeks in the
Frank Heuschkel home. First Mrs.
Vinton, Mr.. Households daughter,
passed away, and she was soon follow
ed by Mrs. Heuschkel, mother of n
large family, Mrs. Blue, Mrs. vinton q
sister, being the third of the family to
go the way of all the earth, death be-
ing due to pneumonia, following influ-
cnza.
Mrs. Blue was born in the Cattle
creek country where the most Of her
life was spent, and at the time of her
death she was twenty-seven years and
one day old.
Deceased is survived by her husband
and two children, Thelma Alta, 2H
years of age, and Lloyd George, IL
months old, for whose sakes she tried
so hard to live. Also surviving her
are her father and two sisters and
three brothers.
The funeral services were held from
the Methodist church Wednesday af-
ternoon, and conducted by Rev. Win.
Pepper. Interment was beside the
mother and sister in Rosebud cemetery
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-02-21
INTERDENoMnNAr1oNAL
CHURCH MOVEMENT

All who have been following the
1nterchurch World Movement will be
interested to know that there will be
a meeting in Glenwood Springs next
Tuesday, February Gath, to perfect the
county organization in the interear of
this great work.
Several state workers will be pres
ent and the committees which have
been appointed in various parts # The
county will meet at the Methodist
church at 2:30 p. m. and then there
will be popular meeting at the Pres
tyterian church at 1880 when the work
of the Irterchurch World Movement
will be made clear to all.
Everyone in Glenwood Springs is in
vited to lac present and get interested
il work that will appeal to all right
thinking men, aud women who have
the welfare of the moral and relig
ious work Of the world at heart.
Some of you are not interested ii
denominationalism this is interdenom
inationalism for the best good Of al
peoples and the saving of the world
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-02-21
aLENwooD A FRIEND IN NEED

=, -, :, y,
p''1
ST. LOUIS 10 seek 'nfoueh 'ne a'a pi
o'' "'"'eiiu' my o'''n' ',"u nc e,n'''
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-02-21
MRs.ANDREW MARoHErTI

Last Sunday afternoon at the Glen
wood sanitarium Mrs. Gisella Marchet
ii passed away from heart trouble, ag
gravated by an attack Of influenza
following close after her husband
Andrew Mar"heti, who departed this
life from the same cause on Fe5rl Try
1.
Mrs. Marchetti was not yet twenty
five years Of age. She is survived by
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Eccher of Silt, and by little daugh-
ter, five years Of age.
Funeral services were held Wedncs
day afternoon from the Catholic
church,, Father Carrigan conducting
the same.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-02-21

Mrs. Maria M. Clark, wife of $.
Loren Clark passed away at her home
at 929 Palmer avenue at 6:3O Sunday
morning after an illness of several
weeks.
Maria M. Ferguson was born July
), 1878 at Lake City, Colo, and was
reared on the Ferguson ranch near
Silt. She received her education in
the schools of Colorado, finishing ut
Salt Lake City. She was the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs George Ferguson, Mr..
Ferguson being the first county treas
urer of Garfield county.
In July 1901 she was married to s.
Loren Clark, and to this union one
child, daughter, Ethel was born.
Mrs. Clark was operated in January
and took flu and pneumonia but was
recovering nicely when death came
due to heart trouble from which
she had suffered for several years. Be,
sides her husband and daughter of this
city she leaves to mourn her departure
one son by former marriage, George
G. Pease, who resides in Milwaukee
Wisconsin; two brothers, Chester Sto.
baugh of New York City and Frank N.
Stobaugh of Silt, Colo, and one sister
Nettie Won Brands, who resides In
Mexico. \
The funeral was held in Rifle Wed.
nesday, Rev. A. N. Martin of the
Christian church officiating.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-02-21
MIR. AND MRS. GEORGE MILLER

Among the many sad deaths due to
the epidemic of influenza is that of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Miller at their
ranch home at Antlers last Saturday,
the death of the two occurring the
same afternoon.
Mr.. Miller was farmer who had op-
Grated in the community the past two
years. They leave six small children,
but through the interest of the good
people, of that community, and Mr..
Miller's brother. the little ones have
all been provided for in good homes
in the neighborhOod.